University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 524 of the 1957 volume:

iiil ■mmM M A BIG TEAM . . . that ' s how we like to think of the 17,000 students who comprise the SCity. And so, with each student working as a member of the team . . operating within the boundaries of the third largest city in the United States . . . SC has contributed to the larger team of American citizenry through outstanding leadership to a world in progress. Working Together at SC: ' SCity Within a City ' in;; .  1 • • ■- Portrait of a Campus 5 Heritage 25 Calendar 45 We The Students 83 Helens of Troy 135 Publications 143 Achievement 161 Administration 177 Schools 197 Athletics 244 Living Groups 316 Organizations 431 Seniors 477 Professional Seniors 493 COPYRIGHT 1957 BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Tom PflimHn Editor Chuck Swan Photos Marcia Bateman Copy Dick Hamilton Organizations Bill Lacks Achievement Pari Holman Greeks Nancy Van Dyke Seniors Jack Casey Personalities Don Williams Events Lolita Kennedy Sororities Sheila Palmer Index Thad Brown Sports Bill Mitchell Features John Morley Adviser { - U 1 ' 1 L UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Recollections Of a Camera I am a camera. I see things most people don ' t see . . . and I never forget them. Every detail is captured by my eye and imprinted for all time. And while time goes by, the things my eye has captured do not change. Years from now, when you are much older the pictures I have taken will still be there for you to see . . . un- changed by time. You may see yourself as a student and you may see the campus as it was. You may note how both kept up with the times while I have stood still. Yes, I can provide for you many pleasant memories and, as you thumb through the El Rodeo, remember that if it were not for me, your own memory would forget the things I always remember . . . the stately statue of Tommy Trojan, shining in all of his splendor against a blue California sky . . . the majestic tower of Mudd Hall silhouetted against the campus . . . the smiling face of a girl or boy you once knew. As the years go by and you again thumb through this book, I will still be here . . . unchanged by time. PORTRAIT OF A CAMPUS ALARM CLOCKS have a habit of waking us up at the most inconvenient times, but those eight o ' clock classes are calling Typical Student: Can You Picture Yourself as Him? Who is the typical student and what does he do? What are his interests? How does he spend his free time? If there is such a thing as a typical student, we feel that he may slightly resemble the fellow on these pages. He thoroughly enjoys this new life in col- lege although he has problems just like everyone else. Your day compared to his may be even more typical or maybe not typical at all, but see if he might, in some way, remind you of yourself. A BRIEF LOOK at the world news during breakfast and then into the first class of the day . . . trying to keep bright and alert. Eight o ' clocks are popular with those persons who and everyone knows that once you re up and your foe? ha: been doused with cold water, everything ' s fine. maintain that it ' s early to bed, early to rise . . . or some- thing like that. It ' s always so much more stimulating to be out at the crack of dawn too. PERCHED UNDER A TREE, many students relax and study at the some time. Anyway, it ' s a good place to view the passing parade. Cramming, that is, trying to take it all in before the exam, proves helpful to some students, but to others . . . OUTDOOR EXERCISE is always anticipated after several hours in a classroom whether it be tennis, golf, archery, or softball. And such vigorous exercise always works up a hearty appetite. Freshman: Alone At First But Catching On Quickly When the typical freshman enters college, he is about as lost as an American in Paris. But, with the acquaintance of new friends and the feeling that he is finally becoming an adult, it doesn ' t take him time to adjust. Before long he may have the company of a coed to liven his day up and combat the fatigue of too much study and not enough fun. He may seek a fra- ternity to find new friends or he may feel they are not necessary with everything considered. Many students bring their lunch, even more dine in the campus cafeterias or grills, and some walk up toward Hoover for a quick bite at one of the local eateries. PREPARATION for an afternoon class is done by some ambitious students right after lunch. Oth- ers would rather study all at one time . . . either in the early morning or in the late evening. GIRLS ARE FUN and after a day of studies, it ' s nice to relax and forget one ' s scholastic problems even if for just a little while. Hope our friend doesn ' t forget that afternoon class. GRILLTIME means coke time and time out for a relaxing song from the jukebox. Looks like our friend has missed his class which is, after all, typical. Of course, such typical students don ' t last long. . S . ¥ 1 s ROWDY SONGS, a little horseplay and a little gossip are regular fea- tures of fraternity dinners up and down the Row. The brothers gather for advice, fun and friendship, as they plan whom they ' re taking to the next party, as well as how to con a good grade out of that rough Poll Sci exam coming up. lox od TWO EARLY BIRDS get the jump on the rest of the crowd getting out of night classes, and make a bee-line for their car and a refreshing coke before heading back to the dorm or house to get in a little study time before retiring for the night. III! iiiiiiii|ii|ririii[iiiiigii miM People We See People We Hear A familiar part of campus life, these scenes are often overlooked by busy students. In the hustle between classes such details may remain unobserved. Dur- ing the late summer, however, many stu- dents learned to appreciate the friendly ice cream man with his constant supply of refreshment on a stick. Although seldom seen, the switchboard operators play a major part in keeping university business running smoothly. The picture at the lower right is all too familiar to some students. ' UNIVERSITY . . . just a moment. Ill connect you. A MAD DASH for that 1 1 o ' clock . . . that seems to be the prob- lem of thousands of Trojans who have one class in Founders and the next in Annex. Generally, however, because of the compactness of the University, ten minutes is adequate time to get nearly anywhere on campus; even time enough to pur- chase an ice cream from the gentleman who has become a campus landmark. Another familiar sight around campus is athletes working on their O. and AA. jobs.  - Relax, Sleep, or Study In Student Union Lounge LOUNGE SCENES may bring pleasant mem- ories of leisure hours spent profitably in study or in extra sleep. Anyone with nothing to do was welcome to visit the third floor and play chess, cards, the piano, or watch tel evision. Many organizations used the main lounge or the International Students ' Lounge during the noon hour for meetings and group discussions. Doheny Library Houses 750,000 Volumes This year Doheny Memorial Library celebrated its 25th anniversary. Headed by Dr. Lewis F. Stieg, Uni- versity Librarian and professor of library science, the library strives to serve the many students that make use of its facilities. A staff of more than 80 regular em- oloyees and many students take care of the 750,000 books found in Doheny. Doheny Memorial Library is the hub of a great deal of the research and scholastic en- deavor at SC. A SENIOR checks out a book from the main desk. At the right, a doctoral candidate browses through the stacks gathering information for his dissertation. Below, the main read- ing room. Sick? Cures are Reasonable At Studenf Health Center For the nominal fee of ten dollars per se- mester, any SC student can obtain the services of a competent staff of physicians and nurses who will diagnose and treat any minor illnesses or injuries. Whether it be an injection of penicillin for the virus or a comfortable room to cure a case of measles, the health center staff is on duty around the clock to accommodate. All new or transfer students must first pass the center ' s requirements before admission. OPEN WIDE and say Ahlili is this doctors advice to a student who takes advantage of the Health Center ' s medical services. DON ' T WORRY about a thing, ' this nurse tells a bed-ridden patient who hopes to be up in time for the next football game. « m I lONE MALONE inspects the kitchen where thousands of meals are prepared daily Thousands Consume Campus Meals Daily Preparing food for 10,000 hungry Tro- jans every day is quite a chore, but that ' s the number of students who regularly consume any- thing from roast beef to hot dogs every day in the six eating places on campus. A staff of 200 begin worrying about this problem at 7 a.m. with the first batch of hotcokes and eggs and continue til 8 that same night when a steak dinner with all the trimmings is made for a Presi- dential Banquet or the Football Training Table. EATING ARTERIES on campus include the and the Terrace (lower left), featuring din- Commons Cafeteria (upper right), the SCel- ingroom service during the warm months, lar (lower right), a combination fountain- Other eating facilities include the Trojan grill; the Union Cafeteria (lower center), Grill, Coffee Bar, and banquet rooms. Teachers ' Live It Up ' Between Classes Who says teachers aren ' t human? SC ' s faculty members will readily demonstrate that they are, anytime. Our University prides itself on its congenial staff of teachers who advance the idea that you don ' t have to be a teenager to be young at heart. Besides socializing among themselves, the profs can be seen most anytime discussing Plato or Llolibrigida with students in the cafeteria or matching the heartiest undergrad in a game of handball in the PE Building. VARSITY CAGERS? No, just LAS Dean Tracy Strevey and History Prof Russell Caldwell keeping in condition. EACH WEDNESDAY, faculty members meet in the faculty din- ingroom to enjoy lunch together as a group, listen to a speaker either from the University staff or from another school, and make plans for future faculty events. Below: A friendly game of canasta or bridge is being played by four profs in the Men ' s Faculty Club. It ' s a good place to relax between classes and discuss problems of the day as is demonstrated by Fred Coonrcdt and Rene Belle. RUSSELL CALDWELL, history professor and staunch supporter of the Trojan football team, is known to hove on occasional joke during his lecture course in American history. ROBERT CRAIG, master of business law, lawyer in his own right, and President of the California Central Republican Committee, is a favorite of all Commerce students. Below, Richard Condon, freshman English instructor, is open to debate on nearly any subject brought up by eager students. w HERMAN HARVEY, well-known throughout the West for his Psychology on TV series seen on the Columbia Broadcasting System, is an expert on Child Psychology, and is shown here addressing one of his many classes on that subject. Colorful Professors Sfrive To IVIake Lectures Lively Studying can be fun and lectures can be en- tertaining if both teacher and student make up their minds that they will be a good transmitter and a good receiver. It ' s a known fact, too, that the more enter- taining a subject can be presented, no matter how dry the content may be, the more the student will learn. At SC, our profs encourage a little frivolity along with the business at hand. The classroom serves as an ex- change of ideas between teacher and student and the result is that both parties gain from it. Since classes vary in their purpose, however, it is not always possible for the instructor to be informal. A General Studies lecture, for example, is a cut-and- dried afFair where the instructor delivers a message and the students take notes with no chance to ask questions until they proceed to their discussion groups after the lecture. On the other hand, a freshman English class is styled so that students can participate almost as much as the teacher with many general subjects making up the agenda. GRACE BEFORE MEALS is always in order at the Gor- don household. Dinner is a time for an exchange of the day ' s events between Bob, his wife, Betty, and sons Rickie, 7, (left) and Jim, 5. WATCHING TELEVISION with Betty is a good way of relaxing without using too much brain power, ex- plains the Doctor. It ' s a fight, at times, to coax the boys into going to bed so that a western can be switched off and a good drama switched on in its place. A n ightly tradition at the Gordon home is Pop ' s reading of a well- known story to further educate his off-spring. Troy Administrator Leads Happy Life Bob Gordon, SC ' s colorful and well-liked Dean of Men, is as typical a family man as he is a school administrator. He is happily married, has two fine boys, and has plans for his family which even- tually include a new home. Currently, the Gordon family resides in a spic ' n span apartment in the Crenshaw area, about a ten-minute drive from the University. Perhaps many of you have won- dered what type of life a school adminis- trator or faculty member leads outside the classroom or office. What are his interests, his habits, and what does he do in his spare time. To find out these questions, which we admit we have been curious about, El Rodeo visited the Gordon house- hold and shot some pictures at random. They are presented now on these pages. U ' fit Gordon Substitutes Golf For Office After Hours After a busy day at school where Dr. Gordon spends most of his time counselling males on how to make better grades and making such decisions as to whether a student should be placed on probation for academic and other reasons, attending various schol- arship and student activity meetings, and visiting other schools and clubs for speaking engagements, he agrees that there ' s no place like home. If you are visiting Dr. Gordon in his office for the first time, you will no doubt be informed of his good- looking family and will have the opportunity to see them in photographs which share the most prominent position on his desk. A MEAN GOLF game is played by Dr. Gordon and he will challenge all comers who persist in having ever handled a club. Here he is getting in shape for a forthcoming faculty match. ANTICIPATED GUESTS are greeted by Bob and Betty for a short chat and perhaps a game of bridge. The visit- ing tv osome ore Mr. and Mrs. Jack III. uJiiiini jtiotion. Later arrivals, be- low. Dr. and Mrs. Art Kooker, he being head of the history department, sip coffee and listen to one of Gor- A LONG DAY ends about mid- night where Bob relaxes in his favorite chair after attempting to read a new novel. FRIENDS ARE EASY to find at SC and Meeici has no trouble in making acquaintances. She chats with other foreign students over coffee and donuts in the Conn- mons. Some she had known before coming to America. MEERA SAJNANI, a pretty Indian girl trom New Delhi, gets her first view of the famous Trojan Statue. She wonders how this new life in Amer- ica will turn out. 750 Foreign Students Are Enrolled at SC How does a foreign student feel in a new and strange environment? At first, most foreign students feel out of place and ill-at-ease, but at SC, one of the three American Universi- ties to have a large foreign student enrollment, oil efforts are made to see that the 750 students from 64 foreign countries are properly oriented and feel at home. Because of the large number of for- eign students, a special staff of administrators, headed by Viets Logue, foreign student adviser, oversee the activities of the group and offers counsel to them at any time. A special student orientation committee, which coordinates its affairs through the foreign students adviser ' s office, sets up an orientation program for the visiting scholars which includes learning the his- tory of the University, meeting American stu- dents, and visiting fraternity and sorority houses for an American meal and some cross-country talk between friends. CHATTING WITH CHANCELLOR von KleinSmid, a great advocator of the foreign student program, Meero in- forms him that she is happy with the University and grateful for the opportunities it provides. HENRY J. BRADE is a smiling youth from Helsinki, Finland. His life at the University begins with coun- selling on what courses to take from Viets Logue, Foreign Students Adviser. Later, Henry meets an American friend who helps him with his classwork. America is almost like Finland, Henry claims, ex- cept fruit is much cheaper, so 1 drink fruit juice every meal. All Major Countries Are Represented Here Afghanistan or Venezuela, Holland or Hong Kong, Japan or Saudi Arabia . . . SC has foreign students from those and every other major country in the world. Some have come over here through the Fullbright Exchange pro- gram, others through funds made available by the Institute of International Education or the Car- negie Foundation. Still others have paid to come here like most of the American students. Foreign students of outstanding merit are given Grant-in-Aid scholarships, donated by our Chancellor, Rufus B. von KleinSmid. SC is the only school in America to give the foreign students a voice in student govern- ment. A special foreign students ' representative is elected to serve on the school senate each year. Since many of the countries have over twenty students represented at SC, their own in- dividual clubs are set up such as the Philippine Student Club and the Chinese Trojan Club. The Asiatic Studies Society is made up of both American and foreign students for the purpose of cultural integration as is the Inter- Cultural Club. The latter puts on a special foreign students show for the entire student body each year. A REAL MEMBER of the University now, Henry decides to purchase a Trojan jacket. His fine English diction and typical SC look make him almost indistinguishable from most of the American students. y k s- . A DOOR from Italy, located in the Architect- ture Building, is believed to be 1000 years old. TROY STONE (above) was dedicated in 1953 and presented as a gift to the University by Acacia fraternity. It was brought over here from Greece and is believed to be thousands of years old . . . symbolic of ancient Troy. Mounted in the base of the Trojan statue is this carving of a group of athletes, representing the strength of our campus. Landmarks Go Unnoticed We sometimes take for granted the many beau- tiful and significant landmarks that fill our University. Most of us pass them without knowing that they exist., Did you know for instance, that many of the trees on campus come from far-flung parts of the world and that they bear signs telling of their history? Through the years, many unique landmarks have been dedicated here. El Rodeo presents some of the more widely known and lesser known of them on this page. THE WALLS OF TROY were built to designate where the campus begins and Los Angeles ends. In the planning stage for many years, the first portion of the Walls was completed on Exposition Boulevard in 1955. Each separate foundation of the Walls was paid for by a campus organization and plaques set in each section tell the names of the donors. It is believed that the Walls will encircle the entire campus within the next five years. • ' - v « ♦ ,x SCULPTURE and cut from a few of tfie many campus collections ore considered priceless. Priceless Art Graces Our Campus Our campus is not just build- ings and classrooms, grass and trees. It is a wondrous place where many strange and fascinating things can be found if one is eager enough to look. A day or a week would not be time enough to view the works of art stored within the University ' s many walls. Original paintings from the world over grace the walls of the library, Mudd Hall, and the Administration Building. Statues, ce- ramics, antiques, and archaeological findings are a stone ' s throw from the Student Union. Such places of interest as the Fisher Fine Arts Gallery and the Board of Trustees Room are open to students and other visitors every day. FISHER FINE ARTS Gallery is open doily to the public and many paint- ings and other art objects from all over the world ore on display. A view of some of the paintings above re- veals a portrait of the Chancellor. The picture to the right is a Sir Henry Raeburn original. EXTERIOR VIEW of the John Tracy Clinic, upper left, shows the modern accommodations which the clinic provides. Mrs. Mary Wales, in the picture at the upper right, is teaching Tony to read lips. Lip reading twi.i education of the handicapped children ' s parents are the main functions of the program. I J CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES at the John Tracy Clinic offer a variety of training including playground experience for pre-school age deaf children. The picture above shows Mrs. Spencer Tracy, director and president of the clinic, in one of the modern classrooms. Deaf Children Learn to Hear At The John Tracy Clinic The John Tracy Clinic for deaf children is an- other phase of the educational process connected with SC. The clinic, located at 806 W. Adams, offers men and women in the School of Education a chance for actual training of deaf children through the extensive facilities of this private nonprofit clinic. Courses in teaching of deaf and hard of hearing children lead to a California State Special Credential for teaching deaf children, plus a bachelor of science degree in education. The purpose of the clinic itself is to find, en- courage, guide, and train the parents of preschool age deaf children. Mrs. Spencer Tracy is the director. Heritage: A Key Word At Troy HERITAGE HALL, soon to be built as a tribute to SC ' s traditions, will house the offices of intercollegiate ath- lefics and will display the thousands of trophies won by Troy in the field of athletics. Tradition plays an important part in the life of every University. Its past glories, both in academic endeavor and on the athletic field, its spirited student and faculty members, and its unyielding cry to be heard in all cor- ners of the earth give a college its ov n type of culture. At Troy, the word tradition is synony- mous v ith growth, for our past has been re- flected by persons held in highest regard, not only by their fellow classmates and colleagues, but by persons every where. Our traditions, from the designing of the first card stunt in America to the first play- ing of Fight On, have demonstrated to all that we have been and always will be a col- lege of progress and vitality with an abun- dance of spirit. It all adds up to spell HERITAGE, a new section in this new interpretation of El Rodeo. The photos were selected from a col- lection of 50,000. BACK IN 1896, the University was recognized as a college with a future, but even then its enrollment was very slim. As a matter of fact, this is the entire college just before the turn of the century, including its six faculty members. GROUND-BREAKING tor the new campus . . . 1919. Progress Signifies Campus Growth Many changes keynote the steady progress of our campu s. For many years, Old College, which was on the site now occupied by Founders Hall, was the main college building. Then, in 1919, ground was broken to enlarge the school on newly-acquired acreage. In the early twenties, many branches of SC, such as law and dentistry, were scattered in down- town sections of Los Angeles. By 1932, with the addition of the major buildings on campus, SC took on a collegiate look. OUR CAMPUS as it looked in 1932. A University Sfeeped in Tradition Traditions, or Troyditions as we like to call them, have been said to be the roots of our campus. But traditions, like the rest of our customs, either evolve into nev er traditions or disappear. No longer do we have annual Pajamorino or Yellov Dog celebrations at Home- coming nor do we plant Ivy and bury a mule each Spring. Our predecessors did participate in such rituals which add greatly to our heritage. In present years, we have substituted Tommy Trojan and his horse for the mule and Flapper Day and Trolios have taken over where Pajamorino and Yellow Dog left off. On the following pages, let us look at our University ' s traditions OS they were and see if some of them still remain with us. MUCH PREPARATION resulted in a successful 191 fire, shown here minutes before the actual blaze. bon- LONG BEFORE the Los Angeles Memorial Col- iseum was built, football games were being played on Bovard Field and, along with them went the rallies. While yell kings had been invented, card stunts had not and so the only duty for this crowd of 300, circa 1919, was to yell its lungs out for the mighty Tro- jans. BY 1927, football had become a big thing and yell leaders predicted a win over Cal in the big game up Frisco way. This rally was held at the train depot in San Francisco. Student Spirit Increased With Enrollment During 20 ' s YELLOW DOG bowed out in the early thirties, but for many years it was a big event at SC. In actuality, it was a newspaper published by members of Sigma Sigma, junior class honor society, that parodied the Daily Tro- jan. Members of the society circulated the paper once each year. Sigma Sigma is also a thing of the past. Activities Created to Enchance Athletics With the Roaring Twenties, SC found a place of recognition through its ever-advancing athletic program. Many activities were created to complement football, for instance, such as Pajamarino, rallies , and card stunts. It was dur- ing this period that Troy gained a new President, Rufus B. von KleinSmid, improved its curriculum, and added greatly to its student enrollment which doubled from 1920 to 1930. YELL LEADERS, circa 1921, are Ho! Red Kennedy and Lindley Bothwell, creator of American Cardstunts, first presented at SC. PAJAMARINO was a much-antici- the boys ready to light the piled pated event that preceded the Home- wood. Below, an SC signature stunt coming i mi T! i 1 ' 324 scene shows is performed by the rooting section. ? ' - ;«£ ' j f , 9h % TRI-DELTS sing like the birdies during this 1928 songfest. HELEN OF TROY, the Home:_ :.j -.-.,- i , looked somewhat different in 1929, but she was still the picture of typical SC beauty. The Queen ' s float has been somewhat more elaborate in recent years. DON ' T LAUGH. This skinny model of Tommy Trojan was almost made a real- ity, but he was slightly undernourished. THREE STALLIONS ready to pull a 1929 Homecoming Chariot. Famous Trojan Statue Dedicated in 1930 Growth and development continued to be keywords at Troy through the 1 930 ' s. In 1 930, the symbol of Troy ' s strength was unveiled. We know him as Tommy Trojan, guardian of SC, ready with sword in hand, and always on duty at the corner of 36th Street and University Avenue. Russ Saunders, famed Trojan gridder, was the model for Tommy T. In 1 932, the Edward L. Doheny Memorial Library was dedicated by President von KleinSmid. Today it is one of the outstanding college libraries in the nation. By 1930, too, the famed Thundering Herd of Howard Jones was legend throughout the country. GEORGE ARLISS, famed actor, dedicated the improved Tommy Trojan in 1930 when the statue was unveiled in front of the Administration building. Still Here — But How They ' ve Changed! We still enjoy the colorful football songs performed by our Trojan Band and we can still relax in the Trojan Grill with a cup of coffee or a coke between classes, but who would have thought that they once looked like this? The Trojan band of twenty-five years ago, for example, in its cardinal and gold striped coats and Plus Fours, another name for baggy white knickers, painted quite a picture. In 1931, the Grill was reserved for men only (some fun) who found it great sport to carve their initials in the wooden tables found there. Note the em pty bottles on the top shelf. m r mi t P jT _.-,-, I-.  ■ • •i t  .«i iMit iaV p— ' - Hl- f ff ' WM (•Kir-VL. fm M flL;t«|pis;-.H li Skl $m iMSK • WARD BOND, motion picture star, was a star lineman on the Howard Jones squad from 1927 to 1930. 1 n i -- ! % i JOHN WAYNE is known to mil- lions tor his many movies, but in 1926, he was a football play- er named Duke Morrison. BUSTER CRABBE, a water polo and swimming letterman in 1930, later became Flash Gor- don and a motion picture idol. Trojans Knov n For Contributions The World Over SC is a stage and its students are players. Most of them succeed in life in one way or another. A few of them, through their special talents, become known to millions. We are justly proud of our many fine athletes, statesmen, and business leaders who have not only advanced the name of our University but the name of our country. It would be impossible to name them all, but a representative group of some of our fellow Trojans appear on the following pages. A PICTURE TO END all pictures. You may know that the gentleman is famed track coach Dean Cromwell, but would you have guessed that the girl athlete is Greta Garbo, circa 1930? ' Gloomy Gus ' Brings Troy Into Limelight With Top Gridders Elmer Gloomy Gus Henderson was the first man to take a third-class team and make it into a gridiron powerhouse. Henderson ' s record from 1919-24 is a credit to him and his players. In that time, the Trojans, as they had been nick- named by a sportswriter, won 44 gomes and lost only seven. It was under Gus ' s regime, too, that we began to play the bigger teams . . . Penn State and Missouri to name a couple. Elmer Henderson A BIG DAY for the Tro|ans was January 1, 1923. For it was on that day that SC played for the first time in the Rose Bowl against what was considered to be a more seasoned Penn State team. Going into the the Easterners 14-3. Happily watchirig the event was President of the United States Warren G. Harding (center) and SC President von KleinSmid. Howard Jones Coach HoM ard Harding Jones Era of the Thundering Herd A legend . . . that ' s what Howard Harding Jones and his famous Thundering Herd hove become. To say that Jones was one of the greatest football coaches of all time is not enough praise for a man who gave his all for his school and his men, from his first year as football coach until his untimely death in 1941. Jones ' record of 123 wins, 19 ties, and 31 losses is still praised by critics everywhere. He took his Trojans to the Rose Bowl five times and five times he took them out of the Rose Bowl winners. In Rose Bowl play, we scored 123 points against 29 for all opponents. I cot MORLEY DRURY, the ' Noblest Trojan of them all, was an Ail-American in 1927 and finished his three year career with 1686 yards gained rushing, only recently bettered by Jon Arnett. JESS HIBBS won All-Americon honors at tackle in 1927 and captained the 1928 eleven which finished with a 9-0-1 record and the Pacific Coast Conference crown. ERNY PINCKERT, halfback, was one of four Trojan gridders to twice win All-American honors. GAIUS GUS SHAVER was one o j • runners in SC history. He twice won All-Ameri- can honors and ranks as the third best rusher in Trojan history. COTTON WARBURTON was one of the smallest but one of the fightingest Trojans. MARSHALL DUFFIELD, . r ,n 1930, finished three years at Troy with a remarkable rushing and passing record of 2716 yards. Aaron Rosenberg was another of Troy ' s four gridders who twice won All-American honors. He ranked as one of the country ' s top defensive linemen. JOHNNY BAKER ' S talented t. a 16-14 win over Notre Dame in 1931, a wni :,,c,: i i e the phenom- enal Irish win streok at 26. Holding the ball for Baker is the late Orv Mohler who ranks as the greatest Trojan rusher of all time . . . 2028 yards. 3r DEAN CROMWELL, the Dean of American track coaches, was head track and field coach at SC from 1909 to 1948 and in that time his great track teams lost only two dual meets. In Track: Invincible CHARLIE PADDOCK started the trend for the many great sprinters to perform at SC. He won the 1920 Olympic Games 100-meter title, and three national AAU championships. MEL PATTON, the fastest human alive, stil holds two world ' s records . . , 9.3 for the 100 yard dash and 20.2 for the 220. He won five national collegiate championships while at Troy. CLARENCE BUD HOUSER ranks as an all-time Olympic champion winning gold medals for the shot put and discus throw in 1924 and the discus throw in 1928. More Men Who Have Added to Athletics While track and football have always been played up as our biggest sports, let us not forget our great basketball, baseball, tennis, and swim teams which have turned out some fine athletes. Nor should we forget some of the men behind the scenes who have made our teams out- standing ones. It takes more than a coach and a group of players to win a game. It takes spirit, provided capably by staunch supporters. SAM BARRY, save for four war years, guided SC ' s basketball and baseball teams through 20 years. His baseball teams won nine CIBA championships and one national title while his basket- ball teams compiled a 260 win, 138 loss record. He passed away unexpec- tedly in 1950. BILL SHARMAN, the greatest basketbolier to hit SC since Ralph Vaughn, gets his shoeprint im- bedded in cement along with other great SC athletes. He went on to shatter Vaughn ' s sup- posedly unbreakable records. He now claims most points in a single season (466), most points in a career (1066), and highest point average for three year period (14.8). « oil-time fo( tlie BOB CASWELL, SC ' s ' live ' Tommy Trojan, has evoked much spirit from grid rooters by riding in on his white stallion as a victory symbol. Hugh C. Willett, past president of the NCAA and University Administrator, has lent much to SC athletics. The late Pop Smith accompanied the football team of its trips and never missed a game. Tommy Walker, a in his own right, led SC ' s great band until 1954 and Conquest the victory march at all gomes. ■i on all kicker mode JESSE MORTENSEN, our track coach, was a track- man at SC and won the NCAA javelin title as a junior and the national AAU title as a senior. As basketballer, he won three letters. JESS HILL, our football coach, is probably our greatest all-around athlete. He broke records in football, track, and baseball and formerly played with the New York Yankees. Our Four Major Coaches Were Sports Greafs During Undergrad Years ROD DEDEAUX, our baseball coach, was twice an al coast choice as SC shortstop, lettering in 1933, ' 34, and ' 35. He has helped bring our Trojans the title of The New York Yankees of Collegiate Baseball. FORREST TWOGOOD, our basketball coach, is the only major coach that did not attend SC, but his coaching dates back to 1929 when he helped Sam Barry with baseball and basketball. Top Magazines Feature SC Cover Boys When an athlete makes the cover of a famous national magazine, you can bet he ' s top-notch in his field. Payton Jordan, upper left, was co-captain of the 1939 track team and went on to be one of the most successful track coaches in history, downing all foes at Occidental except SC. Mel Pat- ton, center, is another of our great track stars. Ralph Vaughn, upper right, was a three-time all-Southern division choice and Ail-American in 1940. Parry O ' Brien, lower left and center, is the greatest shot-putter of all time. He set a new Olympic record last Fall and his greatest shot attempt was a phenomenal 63 feet 2 inches. Chuck Williams, a three year letterman, captained the 1 937 team and was Number One Trojan. 5KUKI helped These Familiar Voices Are Heard by Millions NADINE CONNER, famous operatic so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera, stud- ied voice at SC, which she proudly claims as her alma mater. MAGOO ' S THE NAME, sayeth the small man holding the SC banner, but actually he ' s only a figment of his creator ' s imagi- nation, Pete Burness, a Trojan alum who directs the famous UPA cartoon series, The Near-Sighted Mr. Magoo. BRIAN SULLIVAN, dashing baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, is another SC man. He visits Los Angeles each year for appearances at the Greek Theater. 42 From Paris fo Brooklyn: Trojans Make The News DAVY, DAVY CROCKETT, is actually Troy ' s Fess Parker. As a student, Fess studied diligently in the University ' s de- partment of Drama. HUGH BAILIE, former President of the United Press, is now Chairman of the Board of some. He did his undergrad- uate work at SC. ART BUCHWALD was known at SC for his humorous writings in Wampus, but he ' s better known now as the honorary Mayor of Paris. His syndicated column from Paris reaches millions of readers throughout America. THOMAS KUCHEL, United States Senator from California, was recently re-elected. Before that, he served the state as controller. While at SC, he was President of the School of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. PAT NIXON, besides being the wife of the Vice-Presi- dent of the United States, Richard N. Nixon, has proved that women of America should be heard. She is a speak- er in her own right. SC Graduates Work To Strengthen Nation Our country ' s leaders are more impor- tant than any other kind of leaders and we are proud of the many statesmen who are serving us and our country. In Los Angeles alone, SC graduates are prominent in local government and in America Trojans have advanced many ideas which have gone toward making this country a safe place to live. To them we are grateful. GORDON DEAN, former law professor at SC and an undergraduate here, was, until recently, chairman of the atomic energy commission. He is now a consultant to President Eisenhower. 6 m Sherrie Keiser Miss Seittemlu ' r FALL September Means Getting Into the Swing of Things September opened up the school year with a variety of activities including orientation and Troy Days for new students, football rallies and games, the be- wildering registration lines, and finally, classes. Many Trojans will remember the rally at International Airport when the victorious footballers came back from Texas. The rally was highlighted with the crowds singing SC ' s fight song on the Flight. Deck before the team arrived. For the Freshmen, September meant a new way of life . . . the SC way.  INCOMING FRESHMEN receive free lunches during Orientation Day, a time winen they ore furnished with general information about SC. :M - ,ja«fi ,1 7 3% 7, c | ' f% FRESHMAN INDOCTRINATION into the ways of SC started ofF with SC songs and yells at football rallies in Bovord Auditorium during the first few weeks of school. Coach Jess Hill, members of the coaching stafF or the players, spoke at the rallies and gave the crowds the fighting spirit. The Alma Mater ended each rally. TOMMY T. didn ' t fare so well in the early months of school as con be seen by the picture above. Tommy was a favorite target for SC foes. Workmen had to wash off everything from paint to shoepolish. MORE LONG LINES face SC students when they have their pictures taken ,g for their student activity cards. The pictures ore taken by the University Photographer and his staff during the first few weeks of September. The results usually bring many laughs when the students see their photos. LOOK FAMILIAR? Well it should. September y brings about school but with it come the long rpai5;trntinn linp ; Shirley Gardner Mi . (Ktol.rr October: Pigskin, Politics Prominent Along with the October leader- ship conference at Idyllwild, the month was highlighted by the first Lecture Series. The series, designed to help students with their academic problems, received great support. Political campaign activities of the Trojan Young Republicans and Young Democrats and the opening of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, added to the month ' s activities. STUDENT LEADERS and faculty members enjoy a little time for recreation and a volleyball game under the tall pines during the October Idyllwild Conference. IMPROMPTU SINGING by ASSC Vice President Vi Jame- son and Mortar Board Pre sident Lou Scarborough added entertainment to the Saturday night party at Idyllwild. OPENING GREETING at the Idyllwild conference was given by Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, SC educational vice president. m HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS, exemplifying typical Tro- jane beauty, were chosen by a series of judges during the month of November, Finalists shown above ore, left to right: Cynthia Dixon, Lynn Morgan, Ruth Farrar, Judy Kircher, Judy Leach, Charle Moron, Barbara Peterson, Kay Donn , . Green, and Marian Alofs. The winner of the contest. Miss Cynthia Dixon, rode on the Queen ' s Float in the annual Homecoming parade with her attendants. In Both Beauty and Politics: Favorites are Chosen ( TROJAN ' S DUTY was fulfilled at the polls in October when a record number of Freshmen voted in Bill Stephens and Barbara Lewis for . , ; .,v:.i president and vice president. Other students went to the polls at this time to vote on an ASSC constitutional amendment. SC STUDENTS seem to have a particular liking for cable cars in San Francisco as is evident from the picture above. The week-end in ' Frisco and the big game up north with Stanford were highlighted with parties, sightseeing, and a big Friday night roily in San Francisco ' s Union Square. And Then There Was Frisco LOOKS OF DISCONTENT and innocence are expressed by two unhappy Trojans who were a little boicterous in S.F. Hove no fear, though. This is a posed shot. Once each year, whether it be to play Cal or Stanford, several thousand Trojans pack their bags and depart for Baghdad by the Bay, otherwise known as San Francisco. Win, lose, or draw, the weekend al- ways promises to be an exciting one with a dramatic change of climate (smog to fog), a deluge of things to see and do, and a restau- rant to fit every individual appetite. This year, a crowd of 4000 invaded conservative San Francisco and reminded the residents that SC was there with a rambunc- tious rally in Union Square. It was all in fun, but certain San Fran- ciscans in dark blue uniforms didn ' t go along with the fun. Shortly, the furor was quelled and tired Trojans went home to their respective hotels anticipating the big game next day. I ' M SORRY WE let you down today, Jon Ar- nett sadly told the Trojan rooting section after defeat at Stanford. No, answered the crowd. You didn ' t. We ' re with you come what may. A HAPPY CROWD of Trojan rooters give the victory signal before the Stanford-SC game, un- aware that it will be the first loss of the season and a sad day for seniors on the squad. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Committeeman Paul Ziffren, left, and Democratic Na- tional Chairman Paul Butler, right, talk with Trojan Young Democrat member, Joe Cerrell. PHI SIGMA KAPPA members again sponsored their annual Pledge Relays. Pledges from Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Pi were victorious on the 28th Street Track. November: Month Of Homecoming The month of November opened on a religious theme with SC adopting a Sunday campus church service program. During the month, homecoming shared the campus spotlight with the SC football vic- tory over UCLA and C. R. Roberts ' well- timed words, Now we can live in this town. The Trojan Knights got into the headlines with their football victory over the Squires. CHI PHI ' S annual Watermelon Dig after the Washington game provided all the rooters with plenty of free watermelon. Music and street dancing added to this annual event. Linda Hickey Mi - ..M-ml.,T osoi juuiiiLnn r w A HAPPY FIVESOME, Queen Helen of Troy and her four prin- cesses, pose for the press after just having been named winners in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer placed the coveted crown on the head of Tri-Delt Cynthia Dixon before 2000 Trojans in Bovard auditorium. Her smiling court is made up, left to right, of: Judy Kircher, Janet Peterson, Judy Green, and Charle Moron. Her Highness Queen Helen of Troy Cynfhia Dixon Wins Coveted ' Helen Title A pert blonde named Cynthia Dixon was selected by a group of judges, representing numerous professional fields, to reign over all Homecoming events and other official University functions through- out the year. Cynthia is a junior in Education and a member of the AWS Cabinet, the Junior Class Council, and Delta Delta Delta. Her four princesses include: Judy Green, also a Tri Delta, is a senior in physical therapy, and a member of Mortar Board. Janet Peterson, a Delta Gamma, is preparing for a commercial art career. Charle Moron, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, is planning to be a teacher and was last year named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Judy Kircher, a Kappa Alpha Theta, is majoring in secretarial adminis- tration and is a member of Spurs. HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN meet with General Chairman Stan Miller, facing group, to work out final plans for the big cele- bration. They are, left to right: Connie Bulgrin, Carol Breit- kreutz, Ken von Rohr, Alii Lockwood, Jeanne Kinney, Harlene Nichols, Marion Alofs, Willie Chong, Dave Del Rosso, Catherine Clupta, Lynn Samelson, Bob Wise, Art Cole, Dean Allen, Welly Graner, Betty Beck, Sandy Quinn, Tom Teckentm, Dave Loshin, Judy Flodin, Tom Morales, Jim Hukill, and Dick Whitesell. Stan Miller ■ liiilriil ( liauTiiari Charles Moser Alumni ( ' luiirman Homecoming Clicks With Staff of 200 The biggest single event of the school year is Homecoming, a colorful pageant that lasts for one week ... a time when alums and students welcome each other back to campus and partake of a generous program carefully prepared by thousands of students. All of this has its beginning in Septem- ber when a staff of 200 begins planning the vari- ous homecoming events. Crowning of the Homecoming Queen kicked off this years Homecoming in Bovard audi- torium. The next day, the Roaring Twenties were brought back through the courtesy of Flapper Day, a pageant held in front of Bovard Field at Noon. The next big event was Trolios, the fra- ternity-sorority variety show held in Bovard audi- torium. It played, as usual, to a capacity house. Parading down Wilshire Boulevard for the first time in three years was the big Friday night event and it drew thousands of spectators. Capping off the festivities were the SC- Cal game the next day and the Homecoming dance that night. AMONG MERRYMAKERS at the Homecoming Rally, fol- lowing the parade, was funnyman Doodles Weaver, center. NON-FLOAT WINNER in the Homecoming Parade was the Trojan Ski Club . . . roller skating no less. ASSORTED SCENES from Flapper Day show sev- eral of the entries, including the winning entry, The Burial of Rudolph Valentino. A trophy went to Tau Kappa Epsilon for the idea. Another innovation of Flapper Day was a coniost lO determine who looked like the most typical -Hap- per, costume wise. Trolios has evolved from an all-frater- nity show to an all-fraternity all-sorority show in the past two years with competition open to mixed groups for the first time this year. Playing to a capacity crowd, the Row- ites and Emcee Ken Shanks were good for a lot of laughs. Phi Gamma Delta copped honors in men ' s division for Be Quiet, Kind, and Gentle. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Collegiate won them the women ' s division and the mixed division trophy went to Pi Beta Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon for their take-off on Big Brother, a la musicale. Trolios Ploys To Capacity Crowd I BIG BROTHER ' : ' CR0WNIH6 OF QUEEN )VARD AUIX 12 30 RM. WED. NOV. FLAPPER DAY pimiiDE THl]RS.NOV. Trolios im cou-ar sr PI VTTW HOMECOfNGpARADE WJLSHIRE BLVD. ' MIRACLE MIL FOOTBALL RALLY SAT. WJLSHIRE BLVD. ' MIRACLE MILE 8-00 RM. HIDOU RESTAURANT •IISHIM 1  ?■ ' ■!« fOllOWING PARAdt HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME U.S.C. VS. CAL. COLISEUM 2 PM HOMECOMING DANCE CHASE HOTEL • SANIA hONICA •  K) RM MUSIC m FRANR D£ WL AMD DAVE PELL HOMECOMING SIGN, giving dates and locations of various events, hung in front of Student Union. Coeds Decorate Row During HC It is not expected of the females to build floats for the Homecoming pa- rade, so their biggest contributions to the cause are house decorations. This year, all but one house en- tered the contest to vie for the three trophies. The colorful decorations drev visitors from all over the West Coast. THREE TROPHIES wfi - |,i.-,,-iw. i i., m. imm- nL.Mses wino showed the most thought in their house decorations during Homecoming. Winners were-. Alpha Chi Omega, above, determined by judges to be the most symbolic entry; Alpha Delta Pi, the most beautiful; and Gamma Phi Beta, the most humorous. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER in the Homecoming parade was this beauty built by Sigma Phi Epsilon who seem to be enjoying their victory by acknowledging someone in the audience. Floats Highlight Parade After Weeks of Planning All-night work parties were common- place on the Row during the week of Home- coming while hundreds of men constructed the colorful floats that would highlight the parade on Wilshire boulevard Friday night. Gallons of cofFee were consumed in an effort to ke ep awake and complete the floats in time for judging. When the deadline rolled around, the last pieces of crepe paper were put in their proper places and the floats had their night of glory. MORE FLOATS that captured prizes in the Homecoming parade were: (Above) Most Beautiful, Phi Sigma Kappo; (Left, below) Most Humorous, Phi Kappa Tau; (Below, right) Most Original, Delta Sigma Phi. i 5) T f ' -:,i ¥ i H iKJ£2S Mtiftai . AFTER THREE YEARS of absence, the famous victory bell re- turned to Troytown following an SC football victory over UCLA. Trojan Knights were given custody of the trophy and pre- sented it to the student body at a rally the following Monday. REPEAT PERFORMANCE as Tommy T is again splashed by visitors. Could it have been Cal? And would there be yet another visit? Tune in next year for further details. PRACTISING for the Commerce-Engineering Vol- ley-ball game are Doug Wright and Larry Lewis, respective prexies of same, as Jodie Sevitz and Barbara Peterson lend their morale. ' -i THIS SMILING FACE belongs to Pot Zieg- ler, Delta Gamma, who represented SC in the California Maid of Cotton contest. SUNDAY CHAPEL SERVICES were initiated in November with outstanding religious leaders from all over the country oflFiciating. The services proved very successful and hundreds attend them each week. FORMER YELL KING Lindley Bothwell re- turns after 30 years to demonstrate to present yell leaders that he ' s still in shape. AN ATTEMPT to simulate the Trojan Varsity Football team is carried out by Knights and Squires as they exhibited their talents on the track field. Seen here is Dennis Fagerhult lung- ing for the goal line as Pat AAcDermott puts his two-hundred pounds in the way of a Squire. Later, while the varsity squad took a break, the Amazons and Spurs got on the field and, when not fixing their seams or other personal items, they showed the boys how to toss the pigskin. Incidentally, the Knights won 6-0. Molly Ann Engelhart Miss Dcc.ml.ir 0mi M m «Mk. l l fjuLj — ' IT- 1 f nH K- 1 1 m H MR. IVY LEAGUE was the title awarded to Delt Bill Jackson in a contest sponsored by the Jun- ior class. Trojans Bring Yule Cheer To Campus For December Christmas at Troy means many things: Dr. Baxter ' s Christmas readings, the Orphans show, and the anticipation of two well-earned weeks of vacation. Of course, the lack of snow in this area didn ' t hinder most Trojans who took off for the snow-laden Big Bear area and other points East. December was also a time to begin worrying about the gruelling January finals. But, then, there was the consolation of another break between semesters to kindle those frustrations. CECIL B. De MILLE chats with the Chancellor during his visit here. He spoke to a full-house in Bovard auditorium concerning the historical background of his picture, The Ten Command- ments. A FAREWELL LUNCHEON was given by members of the faculty and administration when two well-liked staff members left for other positions. Arnold Eddy (at left) presents Bob Mc- Neish, Alumni Field Secretary, with a gift as he leaves to be- come Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles Rotary Club. Atlilutic Director Willis Hunter |right) conyioi . ti,. Al Ewen, assistant director of athletics for ten years, for outstanding service. Ewen began his duties in December as an executive director of the Winter Olympics. Both men leave an enviable record of service behind them. IRTH YEAR is vis ' t Baxter ' s Christmas Readings Attended By Students, Fans Little did Frank Baxter realize in 1939, when he gave his first Christmas readings, that they would become an annual affair. Now, 18 years later, he still reads some of the same selections he read then with new material added each year. Although famous as a Shakespearian authority, his readings do not include any of the master ' s works, but concentrate mainly on Dickens, Benchley, Nash, and some lesser-known writers. Lasting approximately one-hour-and-a-half, the Doctor reads steadily before a capacity audience which in- cludes SC students, friends, and hundreds of Baxter ' s TV audience fans. ' GOD BLESS US, Everyone, said Tiny Tim. ' Thus speaks Dr Frank Baxter in his annual Christmas readings in Bovard. HAPPY ORPHANS laugh at the antics of performers in the annual Christmas show given in their behalf. Performers do- nate their services free in hopes that the youngsters will have a happy Christmas. Thousands of Orphans Thrill to Xmas Show A special committee of 20 worked for two months on the Orphans ' Christmas show in hopes that the 2000 youngsters who attended would be amused, excited, and happy during this greatest of all seasons. Headed by Chet Davis and Barbara Irvine, the show fea- tured musical talent, a visit from St. Nick and Donald Duck, dinner at the frater- nity and sorority houses, and free gifts for everyone in attendance. It was a gratifying job well done. An even larger program is planned for next Christmas. FIREMAN FRANK amazes two kiddies with his magic tricks the youngsters dined at many of the fraternity and sorority as he donated his services for the show. Prior to the show, houses and were entertained by the members. SNOW WHITE and friends encict tlie oge-olcl story for menn- bers of the young audience. Here, Kay Donnelly as Snow White laughs at the antics of the Seven Dwarfs and, in par- ticular, those of Sneezy. MUSIC FILLED THE AIR during a special Christmas concert presented in Bovard by the A Capella Choir and Symphony Orchestra. Chorles Hirt is seen here directing the group in Beethoven s Mass in C. Sara Simons Miss January Vacation Over: January Calls Students Back to the Studies Back to the Books could well have been the motto of January as everyone lazily and reluctantly returned to the grind of studying and attending classes. Most activities were grounded temporarily while Stop Week sent Trojans into the library to com- plete term reports and prepare for those notorious final exams. January was also a month of contemplation . . . what to take next semester and how to prepare a sched- ule that will eliminate those eight o ' clock morning classes and evening classes, too. Quite a genius who could figure that one out. FAR EAST VISITORS look over a book concerning the history of SC with ASSC Carl Terzian. The bespectacled gentleman is a high ranking priest from Cambodia shown here with his interpreter and an SC student from his country. The priest was very impressed with the campus. ■I Ken Shanks Turns Talents to TV And Comes Up With Insomnia t Ken Shanks, SC ' s famous AAayor of 28th Street and Yul Brynner with hair, one day announced to his speech classes that he would take a fling at television. With cigar in hand, the professor posed for publicity shots and a few weeks later made his debut on KTLA with a Friday night late show called Insomnia. Famed as an after-dinner speaker and master of ceremonies. Shanks laughed his way through thirteen weeks of video-fare during which time he interviewed such notables as Tab Hunter, Buster Keaton, and C. R. Roberts. His audience backed him a hundred percent and Shanks denies that he paid all 300 Trojans who were in the studio during his shows. i Ken Shanks TROJAN FANS wait in line for the Ken Shanks Insomnia show. (Below) Shanks interviews Buster Keaton and friends. (Right) The man from Schwepps discusses the British situa- tion with a bewhiskered Shanks. NEW STUDENTS file out of Bovard after attending an orientation day program before the Spring semester. Several hundred new Trojans transferred from junior colleges or graduated from high school in time for the second semester here. (Below) The man with the drums is Shelly Manne and man he ' s the most. For more about what he ' s doing and why, refer to the next page. SPRING February: Basketbalh New Students, Classes Another crop of students, both freshmen who graduated mid-semester from high school and junior college trans- fers, joined the other 13,000 Trojans for the Spring semester at SC. After two re- laxing weeks between semesters, grades again became uppermost in most students ' minds. To add variety to the month, the Trojan basketball squad began its season at the Pan-Pacific. Juniors Bring First Jazz Concert to Troy That ambitious Junior doss scored another success when they gave SC its first Jazz Concert featuring some of Americas leading contemporary mu- sicians. Even though it was competing with other jazz stars at the Shrine, the SC concert played to a full-house and those in attendance were thoroughly en- tertained by Shelly Manne and clan, the Dave Pell Octet and one of SC ' s favorite and frequent visitors, Bobby Troup and his group. GET YOUR KICKS on Route 66 ' sings Connposer- Pianist-Vocalist Bobby Troup (1) as he performs one of his hit songs. (2) Contemporary jazz is presented by Dave Pell and his octet and more of some is given by (3) the Shelly Manne con- gregation as Shelly shellacs the tom-toms to the delight of all Trojans in attendance. THETA NU EPSILON, the notorious underground political organization, mode the news in March with TNE led by Bob Korinke. Witnesses were called in FH 133 to tell who and what they knew concerning TNE. Here, Art Cole is grilled by the committee. Results proved interesting, but not ex- pedient in getting to the bottom (or top) of TNE. ADJUST YOUR CAP and well take off ' is the word given to Chancellor von KleinSmid (left) by this Air Force Captain. It was quite a ride for Dr. von KleinSmid, but he was curious about jets and wanted to find out just how fast they could go. He found out. Troy ChesfJNE Hearings, Politics, Highlight March By March, the sun has begun to set later and the sweet breath of spring has filtered in to oil parts of the cannpus. Beautiful weather graced Troy during this month which was high- lighted by Trojan Chest week, the Y Carnival, and the TNE Hearings. It was a month, too, for prospective student candidates to start working on their campaign speeches. The Senate con- cerned itself with the National Students Associa- tion by-laws and somstimes debate ran hot and heavy. Glenell Bergren Mi Manh CLASSROOM COLLECTIONS during Trojan Chest Week ac counted for a lot of the money donated to the charity And if students couldn ' t be reached in class, certain they ' d be found in the Grill. t was almost Trojan Chest Features Pie-Throw, Mr. T ' Contest Like Homecoming, Trojan Chest is a week-long function whose goal is to entertain and, at the same time, make money for vari- ous charitable organizations. This year, all monies from the Spring Troy Chest drive were turned over to Troy Camp, an SC-sponsored camp in the San Bernardino mountains for underprivileged children, and the student fund. Classroom collections, the annual pie-throwing contest, and the voting for Mr. Trojanality highlighted the week. Students cheerfully do- nated their pennies, nickels, dimes, and dollars, for the cause and had a good time buying pies. usually auctioned off for two or three dollars, to throw at their best friends. All week long money was dropped into the large paper cups in support of Mr. Trojanality candidates. All sororities backed a candidate for the title and rounded up as many votes as possible for him. Each vote cost a penny. Surprise candi- date Herman Nathan, an ice-cream vender, walked away with the title when most sorori- ties, seeing that their candidates could not beat Herman, threw their support to him. Dick Hil- denbrand was in charge of Trojan Chest activi- ties this year. TROJAN CHEST COMMITTEE members, left to nglif, ore: |Row One) Marcia Bateman, publicity; Dick Hildenbrand, chairman; Pat Kohler, secretary; Pat AAcDermott, financial; Susie Sweet, sorority collections. (Row Two) Mike Navarro, Mr. Trojanality chairman; Dennis Faggerhult, organiza- tions; Herb Hirsh, vice chairman; Denny Kouri, fraternity collections; Willie Chong, classroom collections. Dick Hildenbrand Chairman THE WINNER, Herman Nathan, • ' Mr. Trojan- ality of 1957, is congratulated by Mr. T. Chairman Mike Navarro, Mrs. Nathan, (Honna) and ASSC President Carl Terzian. Herm didn ' t believe it when he was told that he hod won, but was so overwhelmed he nearly cried. He won several free dinners, new clothes, and much publicity in addition to the title. Herm has been selling ice cream to Trojans for seven years. VOTING FOR MR. T. was carried on for one week and these students are looking over a pictorial list of the candidates in contemplation of whom to award their coins. GOOEY PHOTOGRAPHER. How did he get this way? If you ' re curious, turn the page. READY . . . AIM . . . FIRE . . . Eager students bid for juicy pies to throw at campus personalities in annual Pie-throw. lull iiiiiii mil ujBipwpiMm •8 TARGET SIGHTED. All it takes is a good eye and an even better arm to hit said personality right square in the face. MISSION COMPLETED. Most Trojans were very accurate in their aim and those who were not just stepped up and shoved it in TWO STUDENTS make the rounds of the many booths at the onnual YWCA Carnival which was held at the Y. This pretty coed aims at o monster as she sets out to extinguish his flame. Later, she fishes for a prize at another concession. SONGFEST REHEARSALS begin sometime in March and con- tinue feverishly until the actual day of Songfest in May. Here, between yawns and a little horseplay, the Pi Phis and Phi Delts work on their number. Sharon Newburn Miss April April Is Election Time; Posters Decorate Campus My Friends, if you elect me, I promise to decrease tuition, eliminate classes, and con- struct a swimming pool in every house on the Row. This kind of campaign talk is a bit ex- aggerated, but some candidates are ambitious enough to promise anything. April finds some one hundred student officers on their soap boxes trying to win the fancy of the student body and generally the best men and women win. The Frosh-Soph Brawl was also featured during this month. POTATO SACK RACES were featured in the annual Frosh-Soph Brawl held on Bovard field. Other highlights were a push- ball contest and a tug-of-wor. The strong frosh, led by Stephens, captured all events this year. •• ' IW ■r-m-v w DOHENY PARK is the site of the election booths and it is esti- mated that about one-half the student body participates in the election. Winners take office in May ond all terms are for one year. Some Win, Others Lose But Everybody Has Fun To save time and avoid any ballot-box stuffing, ballot sheets for student elections are tallied by special electronic computors and candi- dafes know of the outcome a few hours after the lost vote is cast. After the frantic two-week ' s campaign is at last ended, most campaigners, win or lose, head for home where they thank- fully catch up with several days ' sleep. Custo- dians generally work overtime picking up all the campaign souvenirs after the elections. Larry Sipe; was victorious in his campaign and was elected as 1957-58 ASSC President. LAIRIi MARY CAMPAIGN POSTERS decorate the cam- pus and all points north,- east, south, and west. (Left) A monkey backs his choice for office. ' OK ASSC Vict „pt i Carol Butler Miss May Songfest, Sunshine Head May Calendar The Lazy month of May finds students getting fitted for caps and gowns, if they should be so lucky, attending the beach when the day is warm enough, and preparing for final finals. Band con- certs, art and engineering shows, and the famous Knight initiation, were of interest during the month, but the highlight was Songfest, held in the beautiful Hollywood Bowl. J PROGRESS by the School of Engineering is shown each year as they stage an Engineering Open House. (Below) On clear days during the luncli hour, many students enjoy listening to a lawn concert given by the Symphonic Band. or BASIC TRAINING, SC version. If you want to cc a Tro|an Knight, you must put up with such horseplay which is actu- ally enjoyed by its victims. Slushing through the mud blind- folded while being hit with rotten eggs is a lot of fun . . . :o they say. Cnce the initiation is over, the boys are dunked in Doheny pond and then they begin a search on the campus for the Knight actives who oversaw the ceremonies. Strangely enough, none of them are ever to be found. 1 ning Jv o Exhibits: Knight Initiation and the Art Show I POTENTIAL PABLO PICASSOS and Michelangelos might be discovered during the annual art and sculpture show when art majors show their wares. The paintings and sculpfurings are for sale if you decide on something you ' d like. fS It Gordon Jenkins SONGFEST COMMITTEE members, left to right, are: (Row One) Adele Schwartz, Roger Sherman, Sheri Green, Gordon Jenkins, chairman; Mary Lou Drummond, Mike Navarro. (Row Two) Sandy Quinn, Dick Whitesell, Gretchen Holler, Jim Stewart, Lorno Young, Willie Chong, Tom Morales, Paul Aiello. Songf est Moves toHollywoodBowhRiddleConducfs Most spectacular event of the school year is Songfest which made its debut at the Greek theater in 1954. After three years there, the location was changed to Hollywood Bowl and, underneath a star-spangled sky, 2000 Trojans serenaded an audience of 5000 in songs ranging from semi-classical to novelty. Twenty-four groups took part in Songfest and were awarded first and second place trophies in six divisions. Best all-around group is pre- sented with the coveted Sweepstakes trophy. Highlighting this year ' s sing was Nelson Riddle who directed all the participants of the show in a beautiful finale. For the second straight year, Sig Ep captured the Sweepstakes trophy with help from the Tri-Delts. SWEEPSTAKES WI NNERS, Kappas and Sig Eps, sing selections from Brigadoon during 1956 Songfest. HELLO, CRUEL WORLD Seniors Soy Goodbye to Troy; Others Take Temporary Leave The big day arrives at last. For underclass- men, it is the end of another year and the beginning of a summer job or a well-earned vacation. For seniors, it is the end of an important phase of life and the be- ginning of a career. On June 15th of this year, thou- sands of parents, relatives, and friends attended com- mencement to see their close ones receive a diploma that was not easily come by but gladly accepted. Now the campus is still and pretty soon those underclassmen who looked forward to Summer are equally looking for- ward to September and the start of another year at Troy. WORKMEN put the finishing touches on Doheny Library where commencement speakers will ad- dress several thousand graduates. Ijiijiijiii! Sharon Ruckle Mi - Jiinr NOW LEAVING for all points East. These Trojans are well-equipped with everything necessary for a fabulous Summer vacation. And the worries of school will be left behind. SUMMER June Brings Holiday to Many; Some Attend Summer School While many students are basking under sunny skies, others are gathering extra units in preparation for a speedier graduation at Summer Session. Visiting teachers and members of the regular staff offer their talents in a complete program. And thanks to the stu- dent body, a group of youngsters who otherwise would not enjoy a vocation are attending summer camp in the San Bernardino Mountains under the auspices of the SC-sponsored Troy Camp. I VISITING FACULTY members are given a warm welcome by Chan- cellor von KleinSmid, Financial Veep Robert Fisher, and other mem- bers of the administrative staff at a Summer Session tea. ANTICIPATION shines in the eyes of these lucky young- sters who are packing their sleeping bags in preparation for a week at Troy Camp. WE THE STUDENTS OFFICIAL HOST Cnr! Terzian ASSC President Terzian Tackles Top Task; Wins Plaudits as Prexy Carl Terzian has done more to advance the nanne of the SC student body than any ASSC President in the past ten years. That was the statement of a well-known educator, who, like many of us, believe Carl to be one of the most outstanding student body presidents in the coun- try. He has guided the student body through a busy year aimed at the expansion of welfare activit ies, the social and cultural attoinment of the students in general, and the coordination of a public relations program between the public and the school. The President, who attended SC on a Piatt scholarship, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Chi, and was a senator-at-lorge and member of Knights, Blue Key, Skull and Dagger, and the ' 57 Club. With a background in student government, he plans to study law and one day enter the political field. ON THE JOB, ASSC Prexy Terzian fulfilled his duties with pleasure. He is seen (1) greeting new sludenfs during Orientation Day, (2) receiving a free soft drink from a member of Young Republicans, and (3) crowning the Homecoming Queen. WOMAN S WORLD i; Jameson, Malone Handle Key Positions Efficiently In keeping with the ideals of the ASSC, the vice-president and secretary were very en- thusiastic in their job of serving the students. ASSC Veep Vi Jameson, acting as social chair- man for the university, handled the publishing of a social handbook for all SC organizations. Miss Jameson and her committee sponsored Inter- national Night on the Row, Alumni Day, Trojan Host Committee and Student Life Committee. ASSC Secretary Barbara Malone not only did the clerical work for the student body but acted with her husband as co-chairman for the Campus Hungarian Relief Drive. TYPING OUT the minutes for the ASSC S_na; ■ meetings is only one of the many chore; ex- pertly carried out by ASSC Secetary Brirbaro Aalone. MiSS SOCIAL CALENDAR is a good name for our capable ASSC Veep, Vi Jameson, who is responsible for all student social functions. WITH A RAP of his gavel, Carl Terzian calls the Wednesday night Senate meeting to order. Before the night is over, Senators will have expounded on new and old policies and debated pro and con over bills introduced by other Senators. Meetings generally last until the witching hour of midnight. Hot Debates and Humor Bring Color to Senate The candles burned until the wee hours every other Wednesday night during the year as leaders on the ASSC Senate handled the business of the students. The gallery was often packed by interested students to hear debatable legislation and the humor as well as seriousness of the egislators. Through careful thinking, this year ' s senate can proudly point to a job well done. HIGH POINT of the Senate meetings is usually the coffee break when Senators and onlookers momentarily forget their differences to gulp some Java and chew on a donut. Then the meeting is resu med and debate, as demonstrated by Dale Zeigler, is carried on with as much gusto as before. Many students just sit on the sides and listen. SENATORS- AT-LARGE Clunio Denholm f y Bob Fairman Lyman Johnson Lauretta Misraje Nancy Porter - Dardie Schaefer Joan Sparling Walt Williams Laird Willott Val Clark Dentistry Barbara Irvine Education SCHOOL PRESIDENTS Glen Hollinger Iiitl Relations Mort Schoenherr LAS PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS include, left to right: Dick Hildenbrand, Trojan Chest; Chet Davis and Barbara Irvine, Christmas Show; Jane Kostland, Ori- entation Day; Diane Ondrasik, Public Relations; Dick Mullarc ' , Parliamentarian. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS STILL MORE APPOINTMENTS mclude, left to right; Dole Zeigler, Recognition Committee; AAcryanne Hammott, High School-JC Relations; Bob Ladd, Greater University Committee; Welly Groner, Parliamentarian. AND MORE APPOINTMENTS mcljde; (Seated) Kay Wer- ner, Elections Commissioner; AAarcia Bateman, URA. (Standing) Pat McDermotf, Forum Committee; Dick Walker, Troy Camp; Stan Miller, Homecoming. 87 Dennis Fagerhult AMS Vicfl ' r.-sidrnt Bob Meads AMS I ' n-sidftil ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS New ideas have been the key words for AMS this year. Under the guidance of President Bob Meads, the organization established the Pages, a club for fresh- men men exclusively, worked out new experiments of cooperation with women ' s groups, and redesigned the AMS Recognition assembly by leaving final choices for Order of the Palm and Certificates of Merit to lead- ing educators and businessmen. AMS also continued its Big Brother campaign during both Orientation Weeks. Other AMS officers were Veep Denny Fager- hult and Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Blinn. Bruce Blinn AMS Sect-Treasurer Gary Dubin President, Pages FRATERNITY PLEDGES donate their services during Help Week in an effort to clean up and beautify a home for menally retarded children. Washing windows, cleaning floors, and doing general yard work were orders of the day. AMS Aids Community During ' Help Week ' Help Week is a yearly un- dertaking of the Associated Men Stu- dents and was established in 1954 as a part of the University ' s contribution to the community. In essence, it is a week set aside during the Fall semester when pledges of fraternities and members of service groups donate their services for worthwhile community projects. In past years, Help Week has helped churches, rest homes, and other insti- tutions. This year, early on a Monday morning, scores of Trojans turned out to thoroughly clean the exterior and in- terior of a home for mentally retarded children. By weeks end, with hedges trimmed, dead trees cut down, and fresh paint applied where needed, the home sparkled from stem to stern. AMS CABINET members, left to right, ore: (Row One) Barney Rosenzv eig, Dick Hilden- brand. Bob Meads, Bob Korinke, Welly Kara- bian, Gary Dubin, Bob Johnson, Carl Terzian. (Row Two) Jim Hukili, Bruce Blinn, Larry Bornblott, Ralph Rendon, Dan Cassidy, George Baffa, Dennis Fagerhult. The cabinet serves as a controlling body of all men ' s service organizations and is made up of the directors or presidents of those organizations. Joan Beisang AWS Vice-President Jean Niersbach AWS Pie i,lrnl ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The organization of the fairer sex, known on campus as the Associated Women Students, this year set out to prove that it is the guiding light for all women ' s activities. Under the administration of President Jean Niersbach, the AWS published rules for Trojans in their handbook Steering Wheel. While claiming every female of the SC species as a member, the AWS repre- sented the women ' s voice on the ASSC Senate. Cabinet officers for the year were Joan Beisang, Margie Svendsen and Peggy Edwardsen. Margie Svendsen AWS Secretarv Peggy Edwardsen AWS Treasurer AWS CABINET MEMBERS represent all official women serv- ice clubs and organizations on campus. Included, left to right, are: (Row One) Cynthia Dixon, Grace Sims, Margie Svendsen, Peggy Edwardsen, Jean Niersbach, Mrs. Joan Schaefer, Nancy Offutt, Pat DeCorre. (Row Two) Arlys Hoff- man, Nancy Rugoff, Esther Avrutin, Jane Kostlan, Rosemary Detwiler, Lois McTaggart, Linda Forr, Lou Scarbrough, Vi Jameson, Kay Werner, Mary Jo Darcey, Pat Morris, Anne Moes. AWS MEMBERS lio t Tioy women at many events during the year. This meeting at the Y includes a luncheon and a fashion show. AWS ASSOCIATE CABINET members, left to right, are: (Row One) Margo Oliphant, Joyce McFerren, Potty Koehler. (Row Two) Joan Beisang, Joanne Miner, Judy Leach. (Row Three) Harlene Nichols, Marion Alofs. (Row Four) Diane Hunt, Koye Harrison, Linda Liscom, Kathy Niemeyer. The Associate Cabinet serves as an auxiliary group to the AWS Cabinet. INDEPENDENT MEN ' S COUNCIL members are, left to right: (Row One) Richard Block, Bill Cuthbert, Gary Widell, independent men ' s representative; Alan Wid- iss, secretary; Richard Greer, treasurer; Stan Arkin. (Row Two) Geoffrey Commons, Tom Harrison, Morris Meadow, Abe Somer, vice-president; Hal Karlinsky, Robert King, Milo Appleman, Milton Oldham. Widell represents the group on the ASSC Senate. INDEPENDENT MEN p ■ AInJI R hbH| ■Hjjl 1 1 1 H I Z n ... MiP ' H K S m M H 1 The official voice of all inde- pendent men students on campus, the Independent Men ' s Council, this year con- tinued the tradition of sponsoring a fall and spring orientation program in conjunc- tion with the Independent Women ' s Coun- cil. The council of 20 men co-sponsored a float in the homecoming parade and set up a car pool for the Stanford game. Other activities included a kick-off luncheon for council members at the beginning of the year and improvements in the Indepen- dent ' s office. Gary Widell served as inde- pendent students ' representative. Council officers v ere Abe Somer, Alan Widiss and Richard Greer. Gary Widell Ind. Men ' s Rep. INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S COUNCIL members are, left to right; Greta Brekke, Jeanette Dyer, Creelo Davis, JoAnn Cooley, Kay Werner, Wilhelmina Von Hunnick, Ruthie Brown. Lillian Kim was not present for picture. INDEPENDENT There were several firsts that can be claimed by this year ' s Independent Women ' s Council. Led by Representative Lillian Kim, v ho doubled as a varsity de- bator, the Independent women combined with the Independent Men ' s Council to build, for the first time, a float for the Homecoming Parade. Another first was a council banquet at the end of the year. Traditional projects, such as the orienta- tion of new women in September and February and the annual Bridge Tourna- ment, were carried out under the guidance of Miss Kim and her council. Other officers were Kay Werner, vice president and Mary Lou McTaggert, treasurer. WOMEN Lillian Kim Ind. Vi omcirs Rep. MEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL members, left to right, are: Dr. Robert Gordon, adviser; Terry McKelvey, Dick Hildenbrand, chief justice,- Mort Schoenherr, Bob Ladd, Lorry Sipes. The council reviews cases of SC men found guilty of violating campus and fraternal regulations. JUDICIAL COUNCILS WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL decides the fate of SC coeds who violate certain regulations required of women students such as missing lock-out, wearing pedal pushers on campus during school hours, and various other rules. Serving as justices this year were, left to right: (Row One) Margaret Corry, Pot DeCarre, Chief Justice; Margo Oliphant. (Row Two) Belva Jo Turner, Carolyn Goode, Mary Kotsikos, Barbara Green, Barbara Hancock. Most cases this year were of a minor nature. Rosemary Detwiler U (: I ' n-i.l.nt LUNCHTIME at coed members the ■ Y is only one of the benefits enjoyed by of the organization. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation, known to most students on campus as the Y, had a membership of more than 500. Led by President Rosie Detwiler and Adviser Ruth Grant, the Y sponsored three Frosh Clubs, a New Faces Club for transfer women and a new organization known as Women ' s World. They were sponsors of the Trojane House Party and held the annual Carnival in March. Other officers were Grace Sims, Marilyn Tan, Nancy Offutt, Paula Chase, and Marilyn Ly- man. Cabinet chairmen were Sherry Davies, Staria Coffee, Kathy Myhre, Nanci Getschine, Betty Maginnis, Joan Wright, Elaine Piquet, Betty Zumer and Marilyn Frenette. More were Pat Hookstraton, Dennies Barber, Mary Kotsi- kos, Kay Henson, Lynne Morgan, Fran Kaplan, Juliann Ashford, Arlys Hoffman, Barbara Myers. Grace Sims First icf-I ' rcsidcnt Marilyn Tan Seconil ic i-I ' icsidciil Nancy OfFott Sc(rclar Paula Chase Trc.i-iiicr SKULL AND DAGGER Membership in the oldest men ' s honor- ary on campus, Skull and Dagger, is conferred each year upon a selected group of senior, faculty and alumni men who have high scholarship and have shov n excellent service in their fields. Mem- bers are elected in the spring and are initiated in Bovard Tower. This year Don Simonian, assistant director of the Athletic News Service, was chosen president, succeeding Jerry Blankin- ship. Ticket Manager John Morley is adviser for the group. Jerry Blankinship President Warren Clendening Arthur Korn Don Masuda Tom Pflimlin Ernie Schag Don Simonian BLUE KEY Blue Key, with its purpose being to foster friendship among the student groups at Troy, came to SC in 1930 from Florida University. Originally called the Wampus Bachelor ' s Club, this honor group of junior and senior men ap- parently changed its name to avoid mistaken association with a publication of similar name. Officers this year were Greg Taylor, president; Dave Gershenson, vice president; Chet Davis, secretary; and Lee Wilson, treasurer. ;1 Greg Taylor I ' nsidi-tit Bill Beatl«y Warren Clindaning Ch«l Dovii Dennis Fagerfiult Bob Korinke Bob Meodt Tom Pflimlin Ernie Schog Chuck Swon Pele Synodit Greg Taylor Carl Terxian Jo Thomas Dick Wolkor MORTAR BOARD Seventeen senior women this year were tapped to serve as members of SC ' s top women ' s honorary, Mortar Board. The organization was founded at Troy in 1929, and has 96 chapters throughout the nation. Mortar Board, led this year by President Lou Scarbrough, sponsored Troeds and Freshmen ' s Women Council. One of the organization ' s main projects was to orientate SC students to the new university scholarship requirements. ANNUAL CALENDAR published by members of Mortar Board is studied by Ellen Barnard, Feppy Helms, Noreen Charnofsky, and Sharon Davies. « i:-. k Lou Scarbrough Pr.-sl,l,.|il Norene Ch arnofsky Sharon Dovies Rosemary Delwiler Fountiene Dudo Judith Green Darlene Holl Feppy Helms Mary Laird Ho (Barbara Molon Jean Niersbach Vi Jameson Louise Uglicno CHIMES The words activities, scholarship, per- sonality and service, just about paint a perfect picture of members of Chimes, junior v omen ' s honorary. Under the leadership of President Nancy Rugoff, these outstanding junior women had an orientation program for transfer women, sold pom pons at football games and held Christmas and Easter charity projects. Other officers were Suzie Cook, Barbara Peterson, Kate Riemer, Kay Werner and Betty AAaginnis. Nancy RugofF ' vi-u vu Joon Beisang Connie Lu Berg Kolhy Breen Virginia Burton Slnrla Coffee Suzonne Cook Marilyn Frick Barbara Cirvin Maryonne Hammalt Phyllis Houilon Roberta Kendall Jane Kostlan Ann Lipp Betty Maginnit Lynne Morgan Cwen Norton Willo O ' Doy Nancy Offutt Barbora Pelen Nancy Porter Nancy Rugoff Sparling Margie Svendien Marilyn Tan Kay Thsmpton Marnee Mac Tylei Kay Werner lorno Young John Berger Arnold Blakema Bruce Blinn Jock Casey Dick Clark Jack Copeland Jack Crowford Jacques DeBrer Slon Drury Dennis Fagerhult Bob Fairman Warren Ferguson Dave Gershenson Owen Hoggerty Dick Hildenbrond Herb Hirsh Ralph Irwin Ralph Jarvis Bob E. Johnson Bob O. Johnsor Richard Kalustii Merv Kirshner Bob Korinke Bob Ladd Larry Lewis Jim Lunn Jerry Maderc Bill Max Bob Meads Stan Miller Tom Morales Mike Navarro Tom Priimlin Ed Rowe Borr Rustin Steve Salenger Phil Salisbury Tom Sanlley Mort Schoenherr Carl Schneider Seymour Schwortz Jerry Slocum Stan Stocks Carl Strobe I Chuck Swan Greg Taylor Carl Terzian Joe Vaughn Dick Walker Dave While Bob Wise Doug Wright Joe Zeronion TROJAN KNIGHTS Trojan Knights, junior-senior men ' s serv- ice organization, were in oil their glory this year when they got their beloved toy back . . . the SC-UCLA victory bell. The bell got a new paint and polish job a la Knights. Besides all the fuss, the Knights served as official hosts for SC. They planned and directed card stunts and helped out at Troy Days. Fall officers were Jack Casey, presi- dent; Bob Korinke, vice president; Ernie Mergen- thaler, secretary; and Phil Salisbury, treasurer. Spring officers were Korinke, president; AAerv Kirshner, vice president; Bruce Blinn, secretary; and Steve Salenger, treasurer. Jack Casey Fall President Bob Korinke Sjjriiig Fri ' sidftil MISS USA (1) and two admirers pose for la comero. The famous Trojan Sword (2) is watctied over by two valiant Knights. Several members (3) of the service club enter a fraternity house for the weekly Wednesday meeting. Esther Avrutin Judy Bdird Joan Beisang lynn CQrrico Starlo Coffee Sharon Dovies Pat OeCarte Rosie Detwiler Fountiene Dudo Beverly Edgerton Jean Freudenthal Nanci Getschine Barbara Hoase Marion Haddod Darlene Hall Gretchen Holler Moryonne Homm. Feppy Helms Mary Holmon Doris Hunter Barbara Hysong Vi Jameson Carolyn Johansing Maxine Karpmon Pol Koehler Mary Kotsikos Shirley Lorguro Kothlene Leovey Marilyn Lyman Lauretta Misraie Lynne Morgan Kolhy Myhre Jean Niersbach Gwen Norton Barbora Peterson Maggie Phelps Nancy Porter Lou Scarbrough Wafyyoh Shalin Groce Sims Joan Sporting Margie Svendsen Jerra Lynne Tyler Carol Wilson Caroline Wilson Mary Laird Holman l ' rc i(lcnl TROJAN AMAZONS They worked like Trojans, could well be the description of Trojan Amazons, junior- senior women ' s service organization. This year Amazons participated in the big-little sister pro- gram for international students, football games, and the annual high school women ' s day. They assisted Knights as official hostesses. Fall officers were Mary Laird Holman, president; Marilyn Lyman, vice president; Barbara Haase, secretary; and Caroline Wilson, treasurer. Spring officers were Miss Lyman, president; Kathy Leavey, vice president and Miss Haase and Miss Wilson ' , sec- retary and treasurer respectively. AMAZONS Rosie Detwiler, Mari- lyn Lyman, spring prexy; Bar- bara Hysong and Staria Coffee hond out lunch tickets for the annual Troy Day in September. REFRESHMENT TIME at an Ama zon meeting finds the members discussing the business of the day and enjoying a break from their dut ies as school leaders. 1 f o. Rich Ametian George Boffo Neil Baiier lorry Barnblolt Dan Cassidy Willie Chang Dennis Collier Dovid Del Ross Mike Donohew Matthew Fehn Neil Friedman Dan Gannon Frank Gleberman Harris Goldberg Tom Harrison Gene Holt Jim Hukill Chuck Bill Jackson Hal Karlinsky Mike Kozanjio Phil Kelmar Homer Kern Bob Kirtland Denny Kouri Dave Myers Jerry Miller Ira Monosson Tom Moore Chuck Phillips Dick Roger Lyie Reimonn Ralph Rendon Chuck Rotkin Barney Rosenzweig Bob Rudnick Stan Shaw Dove Sheldon Ron Serondos Mike Spydell Jim Steworl Phil TenkhofF Dick Thompson Bob Ustrich Carl Vitolie Bill von KleinSmid Don Voronaeff Bill Watson Dennis Youkstette Gory Zi mmerman TROJAN SQUIRES Squires is a sophomore men ' s service group charged with guarding Tommy Trojan from crosstown and Bay area foes, helping with card stunts and all-U functions plus any other job that the Knights, their upper class advisers, may want done. Credit goes to Fall President Dan Cassidy and Spring President Phil Kelmar for leading the Squires in a job well done. Fall officers were Larry Barnblatt, vice president; Kel- mar, secretary and Chuck Phillips, treasurer. Spring officers were Bob Hokom, vice president. Bill Watson, secretary; Phil TenkhofF, treasurer; and Jim Hukill, representative at-large. RED SKELTON joins the Squires as they success- fully steal the Cal banner during the SC-Cal football game. Dan Cassidy Fail President Phil Kelmar Spring President srrys YOU GOOFED, asserts Dan Cassidy as he and Squire members check card stunts for any possible mistakes. Juliann Ashford Rivko Avrulln Mary Baskovilch Jan Bender Jackie Boyce Kaye Chelsvig Peggy Edwardsen Rosemary Fankhanel Katherine Franickevich Marilyn Frenelle Cornelia Goodwin Kaye Harrison Arlys Hoffman Judy Houghton Sue Krakov Gail Kuhn Judy Leach Pat Lehman Carol Lindberg Linda Liscom Alice Lockwood Joyce McFerren Marianne Mills Joanne Miner Anne Moes Joyce Mohr Marcia Moorehead Charle Moron Louise Myers Harlene Nichols Kathy Niemeyer Joan Niersbach Mardythe O ' Maro Bobbie Palo Pat Petru Jody Priebe Linda Ralls Diane Scott SPURS Spurs, national service honorary for sophomore women, each year play a big part in carrying on Trojan spirit and friendliness. Mem- bers of Spurs serve as big sisters for all new freshmen women. During football season, they ke ep the spirit alive by selling cow bells. Other activities include ushering at All-U events and participation in Homecoming, Y-Carnival and Troy Chest Drive. Arlys Hoffman served as Spurs president this year along with Charle Moron, vice president; Joan Niersbach, secretary; Diane Hunt, treasurer; and Joyce McFerren, orientation chairman. Arlys Hoffman Presiili-nt WORK IS WORK and fun is fun and nobody can say that the Spurs don ' t take time out for little fun. Prexy Hoffman proves the point. 107 Doug Nelson Don Routh Chuck Sudduth Carl Viloiie Jerry Whittemor Gary Widell Allen Wong NON-FLOAT ENTRY of Alpha Phi Omega didn ' t win a trophy, but it was a chance to exemphfy the vim and vigor of the group. The fellow on the running board had just exerted his last bit of vim and vigor when this picture was taken. KATIl TSERVICE Tl ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra- ternity, has been active on the SC campus since 1934. With their main goals being to render service to the school, fraternity, community and nation, the APhiO ' s carried on such projects as the Christmas car pool, song and yell sheets for football games, restoration of a burned mountain area, and a coke stand during registration. They also participated in the AAAS Help Week, Christ- mas show and Sunday church services. The group was under the leadership of Fail President Dick Blankenburg and Spring President John L. Jones Jr. Dick Blankenburg l ' r.-.i,lrril HARD-LUCK TROPHY, earned byAPhiOs at their regional convention is held by Skip Henson while Doug Nelson and Carl Moll look on. Trophy was given to SC chapter because the car in which they were riding went dead on the Oak- land Bay Bridge and held up traffic for 30 minutes. PHRATERES Esther Avrutin Rivko Avrutin Ruthie Brown Ruth Gretsch Sheilo Ginsbe Kalhie Hensor Famous for Friendliness is the motto of SC ' s chapter of Phrateres, national service sorority. To prove SC is famous for friendliness, Phrateres sponsored their an- nual Hello and Smile Week in February. Officers for the year were Esther Avrutin, president; Kathie Henson, vice president; Ruth Brown and Sheila Ginsberg, secre- taries; and Rivko Avrutin, treasurer. Esther Avrutin President Sarah-Ann Hurst Marsha Isenberg Johanne Lacey pl Philippa Trewcck Carrie Yonder PLANS FOR Hello and Smile Week, held In February, are drawn up by members of Phrateres. is: V ' ni ' ' Jk 2L N . TROEDS, left to right, are: (Row One] Nancy Corkett, Paulo Abbott, Dianne Halfhill, Brenda Bunney, Brendo Babich, Jeannine Amestay, Stevie Adams, Susie Heilmon, Anne Croddy, Linda Forr, Connie Bulgrin, Mary Ann Ford, Mary Jo Caldwell, Carol Howe, Stephanie Cooke, Judy Ferguson, Jonine Govan, Ann Golding, Nancy Crum, Katy Hall. (Row Two) Margie Bowman, Kay Cromwell, Lynne Hall, Bunny Levy, Patsy Jo Beole, Janelle Jennings, Nancy Falkenburg, Kay Karson, Loretta Gesell, Joan Foessel, Barbara Coleman, Roberta Guy, Suzy Groom, Karen Kier, Sally Doble, Carol TROEDS f « Briggs, Kathy Baker, (Row Three) Penne Benson, Frances De Lallo, Carol Butler, Glenell Bergren, Ellen Donaldson, Nancy Hodgson, Cindy Cordes, Sharon Haire, Denise Halet, Ellen Ames, Wendy Brady, Lynn Husted, Maryonna James, Sharon Brewster, Natalie Foote. (Row Four) Linda Ferguson, Marilyn Brown, Lolita Kennedy, Joy Crawford, Rosemarie Beltran, Marsha Loubet, Sara Hurst, Estelle Davies, Edith Hall, Helen Jo Copeland, Susie Erstrom, Judy Carr, Gretchen Behrendt, Joann Hagen. This is only the beginning. More follow below. The freshmen women ' s organization, Troeds, had a very successful and active year under the direc- tion of fall President Linda Farr and spring Prexy Bev Sv eney. More than 200 women claimed membership in the club. Main activities for the group were the two Fatal Apple Days where the women sold candied apples with the proceeds going to the Children ' s Christmas Party. Other officers included Stevie Adams, Mary Jo Caldwell, Estelle Davis and Sherrie Keiser. MORE TROEDS, left to right, ore: (Row One) Donna Starling, Sue Tuttle, Ann Thornton, Mary Newell, Sally Yeckel, Peppy Pierce, Marian Reeb, Jodey Vattimo, Rella Parisi, Judy Wyatt, Beverly Sweney, Carol Murray, Charlene Miller, Linda Nelson, Kay Steltenkamp, Donna Smith, Suzie Roessel, Louise Putz, Sondy Nishkian, Paula Shoemaker. (Row Two) Patty Turner, Judy Phillips, Carol Lynch, Marianne Maqee, Toni Stickel, Judy Mills, Linda Thistle, Phyllis Peorlman, Jonine Overby, Charlotte Wells, Jennese Thompson, Julie Rosenburger, Sharon Sheppard, Judy Rapalee, Barbara Myers, Donna Wilcox. (Row Three) Suzanne SwafFord, Judy Mikesell, Lynn Weinand, Tedi Samuels, Alex Merola, Diane Lorsgoard, Linda Murray, EIreen Thurlow, Joan MocLaughlin, Nancy Parke, Joanne McDon- ough, JoAnn Willyord, Janet Pearson, Sheila Palmer. ' 57 CLUB Paul Aiello Jon Arnett Judy Baird Cheryl Bryant Lynn Carrico Jack Casey Barbara Cobb Noreen Charnofsky Sharon Davies Chat Davis Pat DeCorre Clunie Denholm Rosemary Detwiler Barbara Doxtater Fountiene Duda Beverly Edgerton Dave Gershenson Judy Green James Guyle Gretchen Holler Barbara Haase Feppie Helms David Henley Dick Hildenbrand Mary Laird Holman Pari Holman Vi Jameson Gordon Jenkins The ' 57 Club is composed of 57 outstanding seniors who have shown through their leadership that they will be staunch supporters of Troy after gradua- tion. It is this group that will be called upon to keep the class of ' 57 always active. Lyman Johnson Robert Korinke Robert Ladd Kathleen Leavy Marilyn Lyman Dick McAdoo Jerry Madera Barbara Malone Bob Meads Ernest Mergenthaler Stan Miller Jean Niersbach Ken Niles Robert Ritchie Thomas Santley Lou Scarbrough Dardie Schaefer Roger Sherman Don Steele Chuck Swan Pat Sweeney Pete Synodis Greg Taylor Carl Terzian Jerra Lynne Tyler Laird Willott Carol Wilson Caroline Wilson Robert Wise Thirty-four SC leaders received the nation-wide distinction of being named to Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges for the 1 956- 57 year. This will make a highlight in the lives of the following students: WHO ' S WHO Rafiq Ahmed Jon Arnett Rudy Avila Judy Baird Dick Blankenburg Jack Casey Sharon Davies Chet Davis Pat DeCarre Rosemary Detwiler Dave Gershenson Judy Green Darlene Hall Dick Hildenbrand Vi Jameson Bill Johnstone Mary Laird Holman Larry Lewis Marilyn Lyman Jerry Madera Barbara Malone Dick McAdoo Bob Meads Stan Miller Lauretta Misroje Kathy Myhre Jean Niersbach Lou Scarbrough Chuck Swan Pete Synodis Greg Taylor Carl Terzian Laird Willott Caroline Wilson SENIOR CLASS With their heads all stuffed with knowledge (we hope) the class of ' 57 finally reached the top of the Trojan ladder amid a whirl of top class activities. Coming into the graduation stretch, these Trojan elites, under the whip of Class President Dick AAcAdoo, held a Senior Day at the SC-UCLA game, a prom at the Huntington- Sheraton, a Senior Breakfast plus numer- ous other activities. Other officers were Fountiene Duda, vice president; Dardie (the senator) Schaefer, secretary; and Tom Santley, treasurer. Dick McAdoo Prejiideiit SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL members are, left to right: (Row One) Caroline Wilson, Nancy Stone, Barbara Stinchcomb, Fountiene Duda, Dick McAdoo, Tom Santley, Owen Hoggerty, Mike Sullivan. (Row Two) Kathleen Leavey, Fred Bremer, Carole Johnson, Beverly Edgerton, Arlen Lindsley, Jeanne Callan, Joe Cerrell, Gretchen Holler. (Row Three) Carl Terzian, Roger Sher- man, Jerry Madera, Dick Hildenbrand, Herb Hirsh, Bob Ladd, Sam Smock. Fountiene Duda icf-l ' ic; iiluiit RECENTLY MARRIED are Mary Laird Holman and Hubby Pari, Both are activity-minded, Mary being former High School-JC Relations Chair- man and just recently Prexy of Amazons. She ' s a Pi Phi and Mortar Board member. Pari was Delta Chi Prexy and works with Knights and El Rodeo. Dardie Schaefer Secretary Tom Santley Treasurer SPRING PRESIDENT of the Knights, Bob Korinke, was also president of his house, Theta Xi. Bob served on the Senior council, AMS Cabinet, and Blue Key. Pi Phi Barbara Haase, besides being engaged to Bob, was secretary of the Amazons, a member of the ' 57 club, and oresident of hpr LONG HOURS were kept by Ernie Mergen- thaler, a Phi Tau, in preparing the card stunts for SC, but they paid off with a free trip to New York, only to do more card stunts. Bob Wise, Theto Xi, is a member of the Knights, IR council and participated in Homecoming. Dave Gershenson, a ZBT, served as veep of Blue Key, a senator-at-lorge, and a member of th e Senior council. Dave was often seen in the Student Union, his second home. Seniors Seen on fhe SCene CHI PHI Phil Salisbury served as treasurer of fhe Knights, veep of his house, and on Homecoming. Barbara Green, an AEPhi, is an Education major and served as veep of the school. She was on Women s Judicial council, Senior council and Trojan Chest. Owen Haggerty, a Fiji, served on the Senior council. Knights and was veep of his house. DELTA SIGMA PHI Bob Johnson was a member of Knights, Commerce council, and served as AMS Social Chairman. Caroline Wilson, Gamma Phi Beta, served on the Senior council, Amazons and majored in Office Administration. Ron Malouf, Fiji, majored in Advertis- ing and served on the Senior council. Ron was also president of his house. Have Tuxes . . . Are Traveling SOME WHEELS WALKING are Bob Ladd, Clunie Denholm and Bob Ritchey. Ladd was chairman of the Greater U. com- mittee and Veep of AMS. He also served on Knights, Blue Key, and Men ' s Judicial council. Clunie, a Kappa, was Senator-at-Large and served on the Troy Camp board. Bob Ritchey was presi- dent of his fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha. Burning the Candle DOHENY LIBRARY steps, a place of meeting, finds Senator-at-Large Lyman Johnson talking with Gretchen Holler, Gamma Phi Beta, and a member of Amazons. Chuck Swan, ATO, is presi- dent of the Inter-Fraternity Council and o mem- ber of Knights. Carol Wilson, Delta Gamma is a Dentol Hygiene major, and a member of Ama- zons and Mortar Board. At Both Ends TIME OUT for coffee is token by Gordon Jenkins, Pat Sweeney, and Suzanne Hake. Gordon, a Sigma Chi, was chair- man of Songfest and historian for his house. Pat, a Pi Phi, is majoring in Education. She is a member of Junior council, AWS cabinet and is house rush chairman. Suzanne, a Kappa Delta, was secretary of the Education council and a member of Chimes. I These Kids Gef Around FISHING for goldfish in Doheny Pond are Fenton Smith and Dick Hildenbrand, active rowites. Fenton is a Kappa Kappa Gamma and is a member of Chimes, Spurs and Alpha Lambda Delta. She is majoring in English. Dick is a Sig Ep majoring in Finance. He was chairman of Men ' s Judicial Council and Trojan Chest and was a member of Knights, ' 57 club and the Black Key Hole club. DISCUSSING the world situation and its effect on the draft is Paul Fryar, Sigma Phi Delta, Editor of the SC Engineer and a member of the Engineering council. Herb Hirsh, ZBT, is a major in Real Estate and a member of Knights, Home- coming, Trojan Chest and the Black Key Hole Club. GAMMA PHI BETA boasts Bev- erly Edgerton, an Education ma- jor. Beverly was in Amazons, Senior council, and was treas- urer of her house. Hal Murdock, a Delta Tau Delta served as treasurer of his house during the past semester. Hals major is accounting. ENJOYING A QUICK GAME at Stubby ' s are Phi Tau Dan Weseloh and Sig Ep Jerry Madera. Don was active on the Senior council and also belonged to the Judo club. Jerry was active in Knights and the Senior Council. His biggest claim to fame is the 1956 SCampus which he edited. He is seen here trying to make a difficult shot under the guiding influence of Stubby himself, owner of this famous refreshment shop located near campus. Among other things, Stubby ' s is famous for hamburgers. TWO BIG M ' s on campus are Mike (Michael JeanI Fox and Maggie (Margaret) Watkin. Both are Alpha Phis, both are Young Republicans, and both are majoring in education. Miss Fox, also treasurer of her house, is especially in- trigued by the flashy chrome-plated engine in her equally flashy MG. LOOKING UP at an admirer is DG Carolyn Johansing, former AWS treasurer, member of Spurs, Chimes, Amazons, and rush chairman for her house. The admirer turns out to be Jock Casey, El Rod Personality Editor and former Knight President. We told him he couldn ' t have his picture taken, but he got this much in. JUNIOR CLASS Not to be outdone by any other class in school seemed to be the theme of this year ' s Junior Class. The soon-to-be top dog seniors showed their worth by presenting an all-U Jazz Concert, Mr. Ivy League Contest, Homecoming decorations plus helping out on the Trojan Chest, Troy Camp and Blood Drives. President Larry Sipes was assisted by officers Jeanne Castendyck, Nancy Carloss, Skip Workman and Larry Knudsen. I Larry Sipes President lieos lomf Jeanne Castendyck Vice-President Nancy Carloss Secretary Skip Workman Treasurer ifoyi Norn kelonj JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL members, left to right, are: (Row One) Marcia Bateman, Maryanne Hammatt, Gwen Norton, Cheri Lament, Pat Winn, Diane Steveson, Darlene Strange, Mary Freeman, Nancy Carloss, secretary; Larry Sipes, presi- dent; Jeanne Ccstendyck, vice-president; Carl Workman, treasurer; Tom Morales, Mike Navarro, Paul Strona, Stan Stocks. (Rovi Two) Kay Werner, Nancy Offutt, Cynthia Dixon, Tommie Lane, Corol Campbell, Lois Blackwood, Pat Koehler, Lillian Kim, Bruce Blinn, Bob Rider, Dick Walker, Herb Kostlan, Dick Oxford, Sara Simons. (Row Three) Evelyn Perani, Joan MegaflRn, Barbara Girvin, Pat Smith, Barbara Hysong, Shelly Balonick, Ann Tuttleton, Janet Watson, Don Singer, Norman Meiss, Bob Kashare, Lorry Knudsen, Jack Copeland. (Row Four) Barbara O ' Cailaghon, Ray Schneider, Nancy White, Gary Widell, Dennis Fagerhult, Ralph Kemp, Ed Carlile, Tom Tech- entin. Ken Working. JB ' -- f=l ' f J ■%. m FORMER YELL LEADER Lorry Knudsen was on the Junior Class council, Rally committee, and held the position of LAS council secretary. Senotor- at-Large Joan Sparling is a DG and has been active in Spurs, Chimes, and Amazons. She was also Sophomore Class vice-president and treasurer of Songfest. YOU NAME IT, these boys have been in it. Al Provence, a former freshman football star, guided the Sigma Chis as Spring President. Norm Meiss is a former independent who now belongs to Sigma Nu and APhiO. LOUNGING in the Grill is Perta Caughlan, a Pi Phi, and an Edu- cation major. Perta was active in Troeds, Spurs and was treas- urer of her house. Buzz Kreiger, a Phi Psi, was president of his house and majored in Engineer- ing. Joan Speed, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was in Spurs and LAS council. Joan served as treas- urer of her house and majored in Physical Education. Junior BMOCs . . . and Women WE HAVE HERE Jim Anderson, Bobbie Hancock, and Mike Navarro. Jim is Phi Kappa Tou pledgemaster, IPC vice-presi- dent and was chairman of the ' 56 Homecoming Queen contest. Bobbie is a Tri Delt and has been active in Amazons, Chimes and Women ' s Judicial. Mike is the KA ' s Public Relations man and also serves Knights, DT Sports Staff, Homecoming and Songfest committee. i octive 1%. ' eiger, of bis lireer- Koppo id IAS tfeos- ojored SPENDING a few leisure mo- ments is John Berger, a member of Knights, AAAS Cabinet and treasurer of IFC. Gwen Norton is a member of Chimes, Ama- zons and Junior council. Gwen also serves as president of Har- ris Plaza dorm. Wally Graner, an ATO, served as Parliamen- tarian of the senate, and in this capacity spent many long hours stopping arguments in the sen- ate chambers. Their Key Chains Are Overloaded COKE TIME in the grill is being enjoyed by Tommie Lane, Theto, a skiing bug. Tommie served on the Junior council and was Budget controller for Homecom- ing. Dick Walker, Delta Tau Delta, served on the Junior council. Knights, Blue Key, and was the Delt ' s Social Chairman. Dick was a co-founder of the SC Air Force Association. Lorno Young, Kappa Alpha Theta, was a member of the Chimes and served on the Songfest commit- tee. ADMIRING THE VIEW are Steve Salen- ger, a Tau Epsilon Phi, and Buck Mills, a Sigma Nu. Steve, an artist first class, is treasurer of Knights and a member of LAS council. Buck, a former Squire, is an ardent supporter of the IFC and cur- rently bangs the gavel for his fraternity. STEPPING OUT of a new VW are Allen Dorbonne and Jim Williams. Allen, a Thefa Xi, Vi as in Squires, Caduceus Society, and NROTC. Jim, a Delta Sig, was on Greater U. and LAS Council. He ' s a pre-Med major. IN THE THICK of things was Ralph Jar- vis, a Phi Sig. Ralph was a Knight, on the Junior council and treasurer of his house. Walt Quist, a Sig Ep, was a member of Junior council. Engineering council. Squires and worked on class- room collections for Trojan Chest. Young, Willing, and Able GAMMA PHI BETA Kim Miller was Homecoming chairman for her house and a member of Tro- eds. She also served as historian for her house. Bill Max, Alpha Rho Chi, a past member of Squires, is now a Knight, and a member of the American Institute of Architects. Gale Berke, AEPhI, was a member of LAS council. Education council, and a veep of her house. ALPHA PHI Gerri Merchant served on the Junior council. Homecoming committee and was veep of her house. Social and Rush chairmanships of Alpha Phi kept her busy most of the time. Jim Lunn, Sigma Phi Delta, served as IFC secretary and was a member of the Knights. Jim ' s big job was the AMS big brother program, which he chairmanned. Grace Sims, Alpha Gam, has a member of Amazons, Chimes and house veep. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL members left to right, are: (Row One) Marion Alofs, Sue Krakover, Pat Wynn, Diane Roberts, Linda Liscom, Pat Petru, Marcia Moorhead, Kaye Chelsvig, Carol Lindberg, Jerry Ellinghouse, president; Rose- mary Fonkhanel, vice-president; Homer Kern, treasurer; Yo- landa Goldsmith, secretary; Willie Chong, Tom Stewart, Joanne Miner, Dorothy Fryar. (Row Two) Nancy Diether, Mary Jane Burkman, Gin Berg, Darleen Gandaubert, Kay Roske, Jo Ann Jillson, Anne Smith, Carol Seley, Peggy Meggs, Diane Huns- dorfer, George Young, Larry Barnblatt, Philip Kelmar, Karen Hacket, Alan Waxman. (Row Three) Beverly Barley, Juanita Sakajian, Helen Bushnell, Mary O ' Connor, Mollie Magrill, Karen Kester, Carolyn Kolkhorst, Dan Cassidy, Barbara Ste- phenson, Chuck Phillips, David Sheldon, Jim Hukill, Tom Moore, Jim Stewart, Mark Mandala. (Row Four) Marian Wil- liams, Rose Martini, Joyce Lambeau, Dick Reddick, Barney Rosenzweig, Neil Baizer, Michael Mack, John Surmeier, Ron- ald Mitchell, Denny Kouri. SOPHOMORE CLASS The word sophomore, meaning dumb fool, didn ' t scare the hardy workers of this year ' s Sophomore Class as they began the second round bout of their college careers. Led by Class Prexy Jerry Ellinghouse, the sophomores helped the University with Trojan Chest and Troy Camp. They also set their aims at their lower classman foes, the Frosh Class, in the Soph-Frosh Brawl. Officers were Rosemary Fonkhanel, Homer Kern, Yolanda Goldsmith and Willie Chong. Jerry Ellinghouse President Rosemary Fankhanel ir.-l ' ifsi(lcn( Yolanda Goldsmith Secretary Homer Kern I ri-asiiri-r ntnnsm •r n FIVE PROMINENT SOPHS include Barney Ros- enzweig, a pre-Law student, and member of LAS council and Squires. Bill Jackson, Delt, is a member of Squires and past chairman of Troy Camp Board. Another Squire, Willie Chong, was on Troy Camp board and Song- fest. Gail Kuhn has been Pi Phi activity and rush chairman this year and is an education major. A pre-Law student, Tom Harrison, has been active in the Squires, Independent Men ' s council, LAS council and Wesley Club. HELPING LEAD YELLS was Bob Hokom, Chi Phi. He is a mem- ber of NROTC, AMS Cabinet, and Squires. Kathy Niemeyer, Pi Phi, is active in Spurs, AWS Cabinet, YWCA and is a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. Phil Kelmar, Sigma Alpha Mu, is a member of Squires, AMS Cabinet, and has served on Freshman and Sophomore coun- cils. Some Sophomore SCelebrities THREE PERSONS of unusual ability are Don VoronaefF, Jim Stewart, and Dennis Youkstetter. Don, a Sigma Nu, was a mem- ber of Squires, Sophomore coun- cil, and AFROTC. Jim, a Theta Xi, was active on the Card Stunt committee. Squires, and Songfest. Dennis was a mem- ber of Squires as well as Sopho- more council, Troy Camp board, and Homecoming. i WAITING FOR A BUS are Squires Jim Hukill and Joe Jares. Jim, Delta Chi, served on Soph council, Homecoming and was social chairman of his house. Joe is now corresponding secretary of Kappa Alpha and is a DT sports col- umnist. LEARNING THE ROPES of student gov- ernment are Squires Frank Gleberman and Rich Amerian. Frank was also a member of the Newman Club and is at SC on TWO scholarships. He ' s a Sig Ep. Rich, an ATO, is also a hard worker for LAS Council and the greater U com- mittee. INSPECTING an SC Troydition are Catherine Keupta and George Baffa. Cathy, a Chi O, is majoring in Education. She is on Frosh council and High School Junior College Relations committee. George, a KA, is AMS Propects Chairman and a member of Squires. HUNTING for information are Mike Donohew, KA, Linda Liscom, DeeGee, and Mark Man- dala. Phi Tau. Mike was a member of Soph- omore council, LAS council, and is on a Proctor and Gamble Scholarship. Linda is a Dental ■ m Hygiene ma|or, and is a member of Spurs, AWS Cabinet, and Sophomore council. Mark was a member of Sophomore council. Home- coming committee, and vice president of his house. Meeting, Meetings And More Meetings FROM TROY CAMP to Help Week, this three- some has covered the campus. Ralph Rendon, Delta Sig, is a pre-law student and an active Squire. Diane Scott, Tri Delt, was Troed activ- ity chairman, Troy Camp counselor, and is a member of the Spurs. Squires president Dan Cassidy, Theta Xi, was chairman of the Awards Assembly, on the Board of Directors of the Rally Committee, and a member of AMS Cabinet. I FRESHMAN CLASS SC freshmen got right into the swing of campus activities through the Freshman Class Council under the leadership of President Bill Stephens. The council of 60 members worked on the ASSC Christmas Show, sponsored a freshman day at a basketball game and had a Shoe Shine Day. Other officers were Barbara Lewis, vice pres- ident; Laura Hancock, secretary; Ken Smith, treasurer; and Sal Oslo, parliamentarian. Bill Stephens President Barbara Lewis i L ' -I ii:-itk ' iit Laura Hancock Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL members, left to right are: (Row One) Deliew Moore, Pat Lawler, Sal Oslo, Sheila Palmer, Rella Parisi, Laura Hancock, secretary; Barbara Lewis, vice-presi- dent; Bill Stephens, president; Ken Smith, treasurer; Steve Fryer, Connie Bulgrin, JoAnne Hagen, Loretta Gesell, Joyce Theurkauf, Linda Thistle. (Row Two) Dick Reese, Linda Nelson, Kay Cromwell, Arlene Marquez, Jackie Butera, Estelle Davies, Judy Wyatt, Judith Lunbeck, Sharon Newburn, Michelle Heiner, Ann Golding, Janine Govan, Karen Kragh, Carol Oxiey, Lynne Hall, Jo Garverick. (Row Three) David Berg. Walt An- derson, Charles Adams, Terry Green, Michael Loshin, Burton Rosen, Dick Baldwin, Dennis Nelson, Tom Hodges, Wally Karabian, Cynthia Cordes, Barbara Cannon, Enid Simons. The Council planned Shoe Shine Day. WALK, WALK, WALK . . , these students cover a lot of miles in a day whether it be to attend a class or a council meeting. The two gals to the left are Shirley Gardner, drama major, member of Troeds, and Trojan Young Republicans, and Carol OxIey, a ZTA from Tennessee and YWCA and LAS Council member. The big four to the right are Ron Bennett, frosh track star, ZBT, and Commerce council member, Jim Cliffton, Delt Pledge Class President and member of the Air Force Association, Debbie Dedrick, YWCA and Troeds member, and Bob Stone, ZBT, and member of freshman crew and the Commerce council. AMONG his many activities, Gary Dubin was president of the Fresh- man Mens Club. Gary was also a member of the Frosh council. Sol Osio, Alpha Tau Omega, was a member of the Frosh council, Frosh Men ' s club, and the Trojan Young Republicans. Fred Tisue, Delta Tou Delta, is a pre-Dent major and a member of the Swimming team. He holds two GIF, and three coast league records. Judy Murdock, Alpha Phi, was a member of Troeds and the Homecoming committee. Judy is majoring in Retailing. Jerry King, Theta Xi, is majoring in Business Administration, and was a member of the Frosh Mens club and Home- coming committee. Freshmen ' s First Fling THREE BUDDING FROSH are Jim Hanna, Beverly Sweney and Alan Widis. Jim, veep of Marks Hall, is a frosh basket- ball player. Bev, a Pi Phi, is a member of Troeds, ASSC Rally committee and YWCA. Al, a member of the Debate Squad, is on the Independent Men ' s council, Frosh Men s club and is major- ing in Engineering. SPENDING his time in activities was Rick Whipple, a Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rick was a member of the Frosh Men ' s club and Frosh council. He was also able to maintain a 3.3 grade average. Gerald Hunter, a Delta Sigma Phi, was also a member of the Frosh Men ' s club. His grade average was 3.2. A VISITOR from Illinois is Barbara Myers, a Kappa Kappa Gamma. Barbara was a member of Troeds, YWCA Cabinet, LAS council and worked on the Daily Trojan. Ruthe Quist, Alpha Gamma Delta, was a member of Y Frosh Club, Y council and Songfest committee. Dick Reese is a Kappa Alpha. He was o member of Frosh council, Frosh Men ' s club and participated in Frosh Track. But Not Their Last GAMMA PHI BETA JoAnne Nootbaar was a member of Troeds and sports chairman of her house. David Berg, a Kappa Alpha, was on Freshman council, Frosh Men ' s Club, and an AFROTC Cadet. Kay Cromwell, Delta Gamma, was president of her pledge class, member of Troeds, Frosh council, and Standards Chairman of her dorm. She is a graduate of San Diego High School where she was president. Rosemary Arnold Detwiler, known to her friends as Rosie, this year served as President of the YWCA. Keeping tabs on the Y wasn ' t all this education senior did as she held member- ship in Mortar Board, Amazons, Chimes and Spurs. Besides this she was a homemaker for her husband Jerry Detwiler, class of ' 56 and member of Blue Key and Skull and Dagger. Rosie was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In the future she plans to teach art education on the secondary school level. odemctri f 136 JuM r Beauty and brains ore typical of Miss Helen of Troy Judy Green. Judy was chosen as o Homecoming princess and has been a member of Mortar Board, Amazons, Chimes, Spurs, Fresh- men Women ' s Club, YWCA, and Troeds. During her junior year she served the school as ASSC senator-at-large. This popular Tri Delta is a phys- ical therapy major, president of the Physical Therapy Club and is listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. After grad- uation Judy will spend five months in clinical training before returning to her home in San Francisco. One of the busiest women on campus, Mary Laird Holman, has proven that she is really a Helen of Troy with her many activities and pleasing personality. Mary, who became Mrs. Pari Holman on December 30, was president of Amazons during the fall semester and a member of Mortar Board. She was chosen to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and is a member of bl Club. She has been an ASSC Sen- ator-at-Large, member of Chimes and AWS cab- inet. Mary plans to return to SC next year and get her secondary teaching credentials. She and Pari plan to make their home in Ely, Nevada. ' I, i y ., j:M,!i:._ -.- ' f ' 4--- %t ' l ' i-i:.P ' m 3 If ' ate ■ m„ V u A quick, lively personality typifies Vi Jameson. Vi, a senior member of Delta Gamma sorority, achieved the position of number one woman of Troy by being elected as ASSC Vice President. She was a member of Mortar Board, Amazons, Chimes and Spurs. Some of her other activities were Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Councils and Chairman of the Trojan Host Com- mittee. She was further honored by being elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities for 1956 and 1957. Vis plans for the future include teaching and getting married to Bob Stroyke. I A friendly personality and a person willing to work ore the ingredients which make up Mrs. Helen of Troy Barbara Page Malone. Barbara served the University as ASSC Secretary and member of Chimes, Amazons and Mortar Board. She was chosen as a Homecoming Prin- cess as well as being secretary of the 1 955 Home- coming. Barbara, together with her husband, Ed Malone, organized and led the ASSC backed Hungarian Relief Project which netted $1,000. Barbara, a retailing major, plans to work a few years and then be a housewife. Her husband Ed attends SC and is an architecture major. d civb ara 3 ' can Jean Niersbach lived up to the outstand- ing tradition set by former Helens as she capably served as Associated Women Students ' President. Jean, a senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, was active in Mortar Board, Amazons, Chimes and Spurs. She was elected to member- ship in the ' 57 Club and was chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. While attending SC on a Trojan Junior Auxiliary Scholarship, Jean maintained a 3.8 grade aver- age. For the future she plans to teach elementary school. This summer she is looking forward to working in a mountain resort. That likeable miss from down Delta Gamma way, Betty Lou Scarbrough, will be re- membered for her contributions to SC as president of Mortar Board and member of Amazons, Chimes, Spurs, Freshman and Sophomore Coun- cils and Troeds. Known to her many friends as Lou, she was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and was elected to membership in the ' 57 Club. Next year Lou plans to continue her studies and get a General Sec- ondary Credential. She hopes the future will hold a job for her in the counseling field at the high school level. it i rJLou ;„ !— BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications is the official governing body for all student publications. Each year the board is given the responsibility of recommending students for the editorship of the Daily Trojan, El Rodeo, SCompus, Trojan Owl and Wampus, i-ive members of the ASSC Senate and the editors of the publications serve on the board along with their faculty advisers and Publications ' Head Harry Nelson. Harry Nelson Head, Publications BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS members, left to right, are: (Row One) Chuck Swan, Horry Nelson, Clunie Den- holm, Walt Wilhams. (Row Two) Tom Pflimlin, Pete Synodis, John Morley, Fred Coonradt. Duties of the Board include selecting editors for such campus pub- lications as Daily Trojan, El Rodeo, Wampus, and Scampus. They also approve all publication policies and iron out any problems. Tom Pflimlin Eclilor El Rodeo: Names the Same But the Format Is Different y John Morley Adviser It is hoped that 1957 will be remembered, among other things, as the year El Rodeo changed its format and design. New sections have been added to give the book a more collegiate flavor, old sections have been revamped, more pages have been added, and the first Sounds of Troy record has been included. Con- tent-wise, major changes have included an insight into campus life with the division titled Portrait of a Cam- pus ; a look at the campus of the past in the Heritage section; and a presentation of faculty members who have made great contributions to mankind in the Achievement section. In addition to these chan ges, the El Rod also selected its first El Rodeo Queen and ten calendar girls to open each month of the school year in the Calendar section, another new part of the book. 1957 Editor Tom Pflimlin is a graduate student and a member of Blue Key and Skull and Dagger. He received great assistance from Chuck Swan, photo editor; AAarcia Bateman, copy editor; John Morley, adviser of the book for many years and an Ail-American yearbook editor in 1932; and all members of the staff. pill TYPICAL OFFICE SCENE (Don t you believe it ... we never hod that many workers in the ofFice at one time) shows Editor Pflimlin pasting pictures in the book (really loads of fun) while staffers Marcia Boteman and Chuck Swan pretend to be busily engaged on the phone. Actually Swan is calling III 111 piiin fill 1 his Ijookie and Marsh is making a hair appointment. Business Manager Hamilton, who also doubles as organizations editor, is seen stuffing checks in his briefcase while Sports Editor Thad Brown gets good ideas from another yearbook. He is only person in picture who is not faking. He really is loafing. Chuck Swan Photo Editor Marcia Bateman Copy Editor Dick Hamilton iusiness Manager Bill Lachs Achievement Editor Pari Holman Greek Editor Nancy Van Dyke Senior Editor Jack Casey Pcrsonalilv Editor Don Williams Special Events • ,fi Lolita Kennedy Sorority Editor Sheila Palmer Index Editor Rocki Rhodes Sports Adviser 4« P ' ' I Agnes Walker i ' rodiKlion Thad Brown Sports Editor Bill Mitchell Iraluri- Editor Jack Towers Manager Jerry Kaye Assistant Manager Yearbook, Athletics, And Numerous Events Keep Photo Shop Busy If all the University Photo Shop had to worry about was taking pictures for El Rodeo, (which happens to be one of its chores) things wouldn ' t be so bad. After all, that ' s only 10,000 pictures a year. But, in addition to a full schedule of yearbook pictures, the photo shop is also responsible for being on hand at all athletic events and other official school functions. Between breaths, the camera- men click the shutter for any student or faculty member who desires to have a por- trait made and has the money to pay for it. Jack Towers has finished his fourth year as chief camera bug at ye olde camera salon and he was ably assisted by Jerry (my tape recorder has a stereophonic sound) Kaye, Former Newsreel Camera- man George Krain, Carl Knight, a 20-year man at the shop,- and Norm Haese, por- trait taker extraordinaire. WATCH THE BIRDIE is a phrase Portraitman Norm Haese used 70 times a day during the busy season when yearbook pictures were taken. Eleven hundred seniors posed for Norm in order to appear in the yearbook. PICTURE APPOINTMENTS for portraits that appear in the year- book are mode by students in organizations, service clubs, and living groups from the time the photo shop opens in the morn- ing until closing. Last minute lines begin to form around March when final appointments ore scheduled and seniors fear that the book may come out minus their pictures. Willie Shaw and Polly Kaye Kt ' cciHionists George Krain f m ij ' 4 fl V Kl w m I ' ' Nl ' Carl Knight Norm Haese Parekh Kishor EL RODEO QUEEN Andrea Karres, far right, poses with the ten yearbook calendar girls who are: (Row One) Sara Simons, Miss January; Susie Hurd, Miss Febru- ary; Glenell Bergren, Miss March; Sharon Newburn, Miss April; Carol Butler, Miss May. (Row Two) Sharon Ruckle, Miss June; Sherrie Keiser, Miss September; Shirley Gardner, Miss October; Linda Hickey, Miss November; and Mollie Englehardt, Miss December. El Rodeo Picks Queen, Court in Calendar Girl ' Contest We ' ll be the first ones to admit that the first annual El Rodeo Queen and Calendar Girl Contest was different. We ' re also pleased to say that the results were more than gratifying. The lovelies pictured above have been used throughout this edition of El Rodeo to portray various months of the year and to prove to one and all that SC coeds are attractive beyond words. The contest was unique in that the 50 girls who competed did not do so by choice. Members of the El Rodeo staff scoured the campus and chose the lovelies, thereby insuring that all the contestants would be dolls to begin with. And that they were. The final choices were so hard to make that the staff relinquished the happy but difficult job of choosing the queen and calendar girls to an expert in the field, J. Albert Trescony, chief of talent for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures. MGM TALENT CHIEF J. Albert Trescony receives a yearbook from El Rodeo Queen Andrea Karres. He was final judge in the contest. Miss Andrea Karres 1957 El Rodeo Queen ■eceivei Yearbook Is Able to Speak Thanks to Sounds of Troy ' Pictures, they say, are worth a thousand words, and as true as that old adage may be, it is sometimes true that words said by certain people can never be re- captured. The same goes for familiar sounds that are a part of our everyday lives. When we leave SC, those sounds and the familiar voices of many of our beloved campus personalities are left behind. In recent years, however, the idea has been developed to capture the sound highlights of the year and put them on a record to be given with the yearbook. Under the brilliant super- vision of Herb LaBin and with technical assistance by Ed DeRoo, Sounds of Troy became a reality. 1 Phil Salisbury Edward DeRoo Technical Adviser Jack Casey SOUNDS OF TROY Director Herb LaBin gets his tape- recorder in order for the SC-Notre Dame game. V 1 Pete Synodis Kditor ALL THE NEWS Daily Trojan Again Wins All-American The Daily Trojan again received All-American honors in the National Collegiate Press Association competition for college papers under the leadership of Pete Synodis, editor-in-chief. Synodis was a transfer student from Long Beach City College. He was assisted by Managing Editor Doug Cameron. Dave Henley han- dled the job of gathering the news in his position as city editor. Penny Pennington covered the news of the society world while Maxine Karpman was feature editor. Photo editors were Earl Thielen Jr. and Bob Schulke. Highlight of the year for the J Schoolers and DT staff members was the 20 page Homecoming edition in Novem- ber. A regular feature of the DT for the year was a six page paper every Friday. DAILY TROJAN reporters are shown busy at work in the City Room where eoch day they interview many people on campus and write articles for the daily paper. Students in the School of Journalism who are required to report for the DT and vol- unteer reporters make up the writing staff. DT City Editor Dave Henley, a senior in the School of Journalism, was in charge of assigning reporters to different stories and selecting the news to go into the paper. JOURNALISM MAJORS spend many long night hours at the print shop getting the morning ' s DT ready for the press. Dick Blankenburg and Marcia Boteman are shown in the back shop fitting in the stories and headlines. Doug Cameron Manasinp; Editor David Henley City Editor Earl Thielen Photo Editor Bruce Mallln Photographer Bob Schuike Photographer Maxine Karpman Feature tdilor Joan Bollinger News Editor Jerry Burns News Editor Penny Pennington Society Editor Jo Arnealstein Society Writer Wes Gregory Columnist CORRECT THOSE ERRORS is the bywoiJ ;gi Duily Tro- jan copyreaders. These journalism students spend two afternoons and evenings a week in copyreading lab on the Daily Trojan as part of the School of Journal- ism copyreading class. Students in the advanced copyreading class serve as News Editors on the DT. tbau m I Hjjjjj l l i i m ■ Mb i ' S t; ,..e ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 K. ■1 i dft s ■Kl Norm Nager Business Manager Marcia Bateman Head Secretary Lassie Leiand Secretary Business The fourth floor Playboy Art Gallery in the SU was the home of the Daily Trojan sports staff headed by Editor Jim Morad. Morad was a junior and wrote his weekly and sometimes controvers- ial column, Half Time. Other col- umnists were Bob Speck, Mike Mar- tin, Joe Jares and Dann Angeloff. Sports Putting the Doily Trojan on a self-supporting basis was the byword for Business Manager Norm Nager. Nager and his staff were in charge of selling classified and display advertising and sub- scriptions. Assistant Business Man- ager Mike Martin handled na- tional advertising. Marcia Bate- man served as head secretary. Bob Speck Sports Columnist Joe Jares Sports Writer Jim Morad Sports Editor Earl Thielan Photographer Frank Galusha Editor Jerry Burns Assistant F.dilii Wampus Staff Seeks To Make Em Laugh Wampus, SC ' s erstwhile answer to Play- boy, Mad, and Trump, reared its ugly head four times this year as Editor Frank Galusha and his patriotic band of gag-writers turned out two magazines per semester. The return of Willie the Wampus Bird and a notorious bathtub shot of the Paper Weight of the Month sent the first issue of the Mag off to a sell-out. Some highly contro- versial sorority ratings in the second issue re- portedly forced the staff to scramble for cover but all escaped harm. Mike Anderson IVaturf Lilitor CRAZY CONGLOMERATION of writers, wits, artists, and what have you that they called the Wampus staff got together every so often during the year to produce another issue of the campus humor magazine. GET A WAMPUS, Get a Wampus! This familiar cry echoed around campus sporadically all year whenever the mag- azine ' s salesmen were unchained for a campaign. Willie the Wampusbird Wampusbitd Permanent Member of Sfaff Willie the Wampusbird, re- turned to the staff by former Wampus Chief Al Hix, spent most of the year locked in a cabinet in the magazine ' s office on the fourth floor of the Student Union. The once bird-napped mascot was taken out only during the heat of the sales campaigns and was then chained to the nearest tree for protec- tion. According to legend, Willie is the illegitimate offspring of the Daily Tro- jan ' s Vulture and a Griffith Park Zoo Peahen. Actually, the stuffed bird was created by a (O-my-gosh) Cal student who was deft with wire, stuffing, and colored cloth. Willie, unlike this year ' s staff members who are now collecting their unemployment checks, will stay on and be the magazine ' s mascot as per the request of his former owner, Al Hix. ' 9 Disgustin Are you kidding? I ' m on the staff. ' Jerry Madera SCampus Informs New Students of SC Life Senior Jerry Madera edited the 1956 edition of the Trojan handbook, SCampus. Ma- dera was Knight Rally Chairman and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He was helped by Assistant Editor Jack Casey and staff members Steve Salenger, Marcia Bateman, Larry Lichty, Kim Atchison, Frank Bieberman, Marlene Morhaime, Mel Warner, and Warren Blanchard. The SCampus was distributed to new students to give them an inside view of SC. SCAMPUS STAFF members shown above, left to right, are Steve Salen- ger, art editor; Jack Casey, assistant editor; Marcia Bateman, stafF writer; and seated is Jerry Madera, SCampus editor. These members, along with the rest of the staff, worked during the summer months to prepare the SCampus for September release to all new students. Steve Salenger Marcia Bateman Jack Casey Trojan Owl Serves University College The Trojan Owl, edited by Wes Gregory, is the official student publication for University College and the night-time scholars. Editor Gregory was a junior in the school of Journalism and served on the Daily Trojan as the ASSC Senate reporter in addition to his duties on the Owl. He also wrote a weekly column about campus social and political life for the Daily Trojan society section. The other staff members on this weekly tabloid paper were Joan Bol- linger and Jim AAorad. The Owl consisted of all the news pertinent to University Col- lege, as well as articles from the Daily Tro- jan. It carried features and editorials for the benefit of the night students. OWL STAFF members for the year were, left to right; Chucl Signor, Wes Gregory, and Joan Bollinger. Wes Gregory Editor Joan Ballinger Assistant Editor Jim Morad Sports Editor .[ Achievement is the basis of every academic insti- tution but here at SC the word has special meaning. The El Rodeo presents on these fol- lowing pages a representation of some of SC ' s outstand- ing academicians, who have brought the name of our school far into the world, and incorporating the essence of the true spirit of Troy, have established for us a wide- spread reputation of excellence. SC has cradled many firsts, but being first is not enough; our faculty and student body have been first and best and have remained leaders in their fields of achievement. With unfailing Trojan spirit, courage and faith, our heritage has been carried by communica- tion medi a into the homes and thoughts of millions of people throughout the world. Picking up a daily edition of your favorite newspaper you are bound to read about the current achievements of an SC professor or student. For enter- tainment millions of Americans tune their TV sets on to watch an SC professor recreate the magic of Shake- speare, and if this program is telecast in color still an- other SC faculty member would be involved. If you prefer movies to TV chances are that along with the feature you saw at your neighborhood theatre was shown an Academy Award winning documentary, made at Troy by Trojans, for the world. Here indeed is the very essence of SC ' s achievements — created at Troy by Trojans — for the world. SC ' s past heritage and glory has helped pro- vide an exacting stimulus for current achievors; and we, the present undergraduate body, shall be encouraged and inspired by what is being achieved at Troy now. It is with honor and pleasure that the El Rodeo )resents the Achievement Section. SEEN BY MILLIONS Frank Baxter Has Made Works of Shakespeare A Household Item Shakespeare never had it so good. Dr. Frank C. Baxter, of SC ' s English department,, brings the Bard into millions of homes each week with his Shakespeare on TV program, carried by twenty-five stations throughout the United States. Dr. Baxter has bagged three Emmys for his show for being the outstanding new male personality on TV and twice for having the best local public service program. The very distinguished, highly sought Peabody Award was presented to Dr. Baxter for distin- guished achievement in TV. Other notable Baxter programs have been Now and Then and Ren- aissance on TV. Currently Dr. Baxter stars in a new TV series Harvest, a literate yet entertain- ing show highlighting books, culture, and men and ideas. He has recently completed a series of ForH Foundation films on the History of the Book. EQUALLY AT HOME before a television camera as in the classic seclusion of the Mudd Hall cloister. Dr. Baxter is justly proud of the reproduction he possesses of the Shakespearean Globe theatre. Circa 1599. The steps of Mudd Hall lend them- selves well as an appropriate background. Van Alstyne: A Hit in London Richard W. Van Alstyne is editor of the SC-published World Affairs Quar- terly. Dr. Van Alstyne, of the School of International Relations, was recently hon- ored by being the only professor from the West to be invited to deliver eight Com- monwealth Lectures at University College in London. The group title of the lectures was the Rising American Empire. ' ■1 i -. !■ M [ MH|M W ' fllHHHJIHil V-— x-H-IMI Richard Van Alstyne Chen: A Godsend In Formosa Dr. Theodore Chen went to For- mosa in 1954 to help organize Tung Hai University, the first private university on Formosa. The USAF contracted Dr. Chen to do research on Communist China in 1951. His twenty reports dealt with gov- ernment structure, propaganda, party or- ganization and economic and social poli- cies of the Communist regime in China. Theodore Chen m m rjry.- Gages Sculpturings Known by Millions The striking work of Merrell Gage in- cludes the sculpture decorations for the Los An- geles Times and Edison buildings, the colorful electric fountain in Beverly Hills, a memorial for the pioneer women of Kansas, and a seat of Lincoln for Topeka, Kansas ' State Capitol grounds. Gage ' s movie, Face of Lincoln, made at SC, won an Oscar and four different international film festival awards. The state of Indiana recently commissioned Gage to do a bust of Justice Minton. MASTER SCULPTOR Merrell Gage poses with his many masterpieces. Prominent in the large picture above is a bust of Lincoln, one that Gage has sculptured many times during lectures. The picture directly above shows Gage with his lat- est work ... a bust of Justice Minton. Ducloux: Conductor, Critic of Opera Dr. Walter Ducloux, professor of Opera, was Musical Director of the Voice of America before coming to SC. He has served on the Board of Directors for the National Council of the Met- ropolitan Opera as well as commuting to New York to appear on the Metropolitan Opera Quiz, on which he is a permanent panel mem- ber. Dr. Ducloux was both conductor and tech- nical advisor for MGM ' s Interrupted Melody. Walter Ducloux Kendall: Jack of All Things Musical Raymond Kendall, dean of the School of Music, is music critic for the Mirror-News and has served in that capacity since the paper ' s be- ginning. He reviews all concerts, operas and stage musicals. While USO Music Division Chief, Dean Kendall worked out a manual for teaching soldiers to read music as well as to sing. With forty prominent musicians he was sent all over the country to set up liaisons in USO camps. Colored Television: A Gift of Geer Dr. Willard Geer, of the physics department, has brought color to the world of television. He is the inventor of the Geer color tube, a three-color tele- vision receiving tube, parts of which are used in all current color television tubes. The principle of Dr. Geer ' s invention was incorporated by Radio Corp. of America in its color process. Dr. Geer is currently work- ing on applications of the tube for the mil- itary, and is striving to perfect a tube which will be rugged enough for sub- marines or planes to shoot true color pic- tures of the terrain. Or. Geer has been a color consultant for Hoffman Labs., Inc. COLOR CREATOR and colorful character is Dr. Geer who thoughtfully invented a process that would bring multi-color television shows into mono-color living rooms. RADIO ANTENNA of KUSC-FM shoots far into the sky as bi Geer surveys the campus from atop Hancock, home of radio and television at SC. I tJB!« ' V-:-Vf« jj a Anton B. Burg Burg IS Authorify On Boron Chemistry Dr. Anton B. Burg, a leading au- thority on boron chemistry, has made new compounds in which boron is bonded to phosphorous and arsenic, and withstands 700 degrees Fahrenheit without being damaged. Professor A. B. Burg ' s thorough boron research is supported by the Of- fice of Naval Research, which finds the extreme hardness and heat resistance of boron a possibility for future rocket fields. Saltman Investigating Cancer, Water Skiing Dr. Paul Saltman has conducted special research projects sponsored by the AEC, National Science Foundation and the Public Health Service. He has studied the relationship of smog and tobacco smoking to cancer and the chemical reaction of can- cer cells. Dr. Saltman is an accomplished surf board rider and has written authori- tatively on the sport. ing i ing Hurley Motley id Philip Merrirield Live Longer, Better Because of These Men Dr. Hurley L. Motley investigates the cause and cure of pulmonary emphy- sema, extreme shortness of breath. The Cardio-Respiratory laboratory, which he directs, is the first of its kind in the west. Mr. Philip R. Merrifield checks elements in smog which produce eye irrita- tions. He strives to reduce irritant patterns to a level where they will not bother a person ' s eyes. Dr. Paul Kotin found a whole new group of compounds which survive in the atmosphere for only micro-seconds, but exist long enough to bear a relation to lung cancer. Paul Kotin Metfessel Perfecting Language for Blind Dr. Milton F. Metfessel is per- fecting a new language which will even- tually help blind persons read 180 words per nninute. Called spelled speech, the language is produced by 25 synthetic alphabet sounds scientifically se- lected for speed of learning and ease of understanding. Dr. Metfessel ' s work has been financed by the Veterans ' Adnriinis- tration. Milton Metfessel Lockley, Dockson Aid Business Personnel Dean Lawrence C. Lockley is the director of the Institute of Business Eco- nomics, a training program in economics for Santa Fe Railroad personnel. Dr. Robert R. Dockson is econom- ic advisor and director of research at the Bank of America, was the first economic advisor for Prudential Insurance Company and is also aflRliated with the IBE. BACK FROM BAGHDAD are Dr. Kenneth C. Reynolds and Stanley S. Butler. Dr. Reynolds designed and constructed Iraq ' s first fluid mechanics laboratory. Professor Reynolds surveyed water supply sources in the same country. Trojan Profs Lauded For Middle East Aid Dr. Kenneth C. Reynolds de- signed and constructed Iraq ' s first fluid mechanics laboratory at Baghdad Engi- neering College, enabling the study of fluids in motion. Dr. Stanley S. Butler travelled to Baghdad as project hydrologist to survey water-supply sources and start ground- water development projects. Dr. Henry Reining is Co-Director, Institute for Administrative Affairs, Uni- versity of Teheran, Iran; and past educa- tional director. National Institute of Public Affairs. Henry Reining Jr. HAPPY HELPING OTHERS is Dr. Elizabeth Austin who is Chief Physician of Physical Medi cine and Rehabilitation, LA County Hospital. Austin Mends Bodies; Chen Studies Cells Dr. Elizabeth Austin, chief physi- cian. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Los Angeles County General Hospital, is the acting head of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, USC School of Medicine and director of the same department at Good Hope Clinic. Widely known for her work with polio patients. Dr. Austin is a consultant at Sister Kenney Polio Hospital. Dr. Tze Tuah Chen is the out- standing cytologist (studier of cells) in America. His drawings and papers have been reproduced here, and in Austria, France and Germany. Dr. Chen was named consultant for Argonne National Laboratories, AEC, in 1955 and has had a protozoa named after him — Nyctotherus cheni. WHO ' S WHO IN CHINA has recently added Dr. Chen ' s name to its list and he has been appointed editor of the new huge volume, Protozoa in Biological Research to be published by USC Press, contributors to be leading protozoologists in this country and abroad. Elizabeth Austin Tze Tuah Chen Flewelling, De Erdely Advance Philosophy, Art Dr. Ralph T. Flewelling is the leading exponent of personalism, has made SC one of its chief centers in the US and founded The Per- sonalist, a quarterly devoted to philosophy, re- ligion and literature. Francis de Erdely, winner of two Euro- pean and 41 American prizes, painted the portrait of Queen Mother Maria Cristina of Spain and is represented in two noble private collections in Europe. Ralph Tyler Flewelling I Francis de Erdely I William Pereira Architect Pereira Lands Contract for $300,000,000 William L. Pereira is founder of Pereira and Luckman, architectural firm that designed CBS ' Television City, Robin- son ' s Beverly Hills store and Marineland, all AIA Honor Award winners. His firm also designed LA ' s Union Oil Center and Disneyland Hotel. Pereira was the first winner of the Scarab Medal, awarded to architects under 35 for architectural achievements. Pereira and Luckman have been awarded the record architectural com- mission in history, the $300 million con- tract to master plan and engineer, with three other firms, the new US Naval and Air Force Bases in Spain. COLLECTING PRIZE COMMISSIONS appears to be the torte of William L. Pereira. They have been commissioned to design Pereira and Luckman, architectural firm headed by SC ' s and build the $300 million U.S. Air Base in Spain. SKILFUL WITH SKULLS is Dr. Spencer R. Atkinson, whose labo- ratory contains more than 1000 human skulls. About 1500 upper and lower jaws of children from 17 different countries ore included in the famous orthodontist ' s collection. I Spencer R. Atkinson Spencer Atkinson Receives ' Nobel Prize of Dentistry Dr. Spencer R. Atkinson recently was awarded the Albert H. Ketchom Memorial Award, given by the American Board of Orthodontics. This award is consid- ered the Nobel Prize in its field. Dr. Atkinson is be- lieved to have opened the nation ' s firs1 private office equipped exclusively for dentistry for children in Atlanta in 1918. Dr. Atkinson was decorated by the Mexican government with the highest decoration given to a civil- ian, the Double Aztec Eagle, for his work in advancing education in Mexico. He is the only dentist ever to be so honored. Next to his Pasadena residence Dr. Atkinson has built an air-conditioned building which is the world ' s only privately-owned, supported and conducted labora- tory for anthropologic research. ICE IS NICE for Charles Horvath, who was one of nine men on ice island T-3 near the North Pole. Horvath studies and class- ifies marine animal specimens tal en from the Arctic Ocean, and has been on the ice isle twice. Horvath, Mayer May Freeze But Results Have Paid Off Charles Horvath is one of the few men who have been on ice island T-3, near the North Pole, twice for any length of time, having spent five months there from October, 1952, to March, 1953. Horvath collects specimens of tiny marine animals dredged from the Arctic Ocean. Thanks to Horvath ' s work, SC has the world ' s largest collection of such polar material. When everyone else goes to Hawaii, we go to Alaska, said Dr. William V. Mayer, who visited Alaska six times since 1951. Dr. Mayer studies the hibernation of arctic ground squirrels, the animals who drop their temperature to freezing, hibernate, then come out of hibernation as chipper as ever. Dr. Mayer is seeking to discover the mechanism which causes hiberna- tion and then switches it off. :S ' ' ADMINISTRATION Rufus Bernhard von KleinSmid Chancellor of the L niversity THE CHANCELLOR Von KleinSmid: Scholar, Administrator, Friend Chancellor Rufus Bernhard von Klein- Smid, the grand old man of Troy, is a perfect symbol of all that SC stands for. He is known all over the v orld as an eminent educator and is an authority on v orld affairs. His friendly smile and tip of his hot to both students and faculty ex- emplify the warmth and friendship of the Uni- versity. Chancellor von KleinSmid was president of SC for 25 years before being made Chancellor for life. He has been a main force behind the growth of SC and has seen the enrollment grow from 5,600 to over 15,000 students. Fred Dow Fagg Jr. Pifsiilriil of llii ' I rii fisil THE PRESIDENT Dr. Fred Fagg Leaves SC After Serving Ten Years President Fred Dow Fagg Jr. ended a ten-year period at the University this year and was elected President Emeritus by the Board of Trustees. During his term as president, the Uni- versity has expanded greatly in both enrollment and plan. Before coming to SC President Fagg served as Vice-President and Dean of Faculties at Northwestern University. He holds degrees from Redlands, Harvard and Northwestern. Dr. Fagg has served as director of the U.S. Bureau of Air Commerce, Legal Counsel to the U.S. Sen- ate Committee on Aircraft Investigation. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Important school policies are set down by members of the Board of Trus- tees, a group of 25 men and women who serve on the board as a self-perpetuating body. August 8, 1 880 is the date the board was founded and it then consisted of 1 1 persons. Chairman of the Board Asa V. Call will have completed his thirtieth year as a member in 1958. Through his keen guidance, SC ' s student and campus in- creased two-fold since the twenties. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Harry J. Bauer Asa V. Call Norman Chandler Fred D. Fagg Jr. Leonard K. Firestone Y. Frank Freeman Robert L. GifFord Fred G. Gurley Mrs. John W. Harris H. Leslie Hoffman Willard W. Keith Frank L. King Rufus B. von KleinSmid Seeley G. Mudd, M.D. William C. AAullendore Elvon AAusick Harold Quinton Claiborn A. Saint Reese H. Taylor Franklin S. Wade Gwynn Wilson Boyd Welin Life Trustees Bishop James C. Baker Dr. J. W. Oakley C. A. Parmelee Albert Sidney Raobenheimer Kduialidiial ' i(f-I ' rcsi(lont Dr. Albert S. Roubenheimer Begins Thirty-fifth Academic Year at SC Albert Sydney Roubenheimer, Educational Vice-President, has been at SC since 1923. He is the chief Educotional officer of the University. Previously he was LAS Dean and director of the Educa- tional progronn here. Dr. Roubenheimer did his undergraduate work at the Uni- versity of the Cape of Good Hope, received his Masters from Columbia, and his Doc- torate from Stanford. He is an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa and is listed in the International Who ' s Who. PROFESSOR RAUBENHEIMER was caught in this dashing pose in 1930. I- STUDENT GUIDANCE The offices of Dean of Students, Counselors of Men and Women, Foreign Student Adviser and Student Activity Ad- viser always have an open door to students with academic or personal problems. Acting Dean of Students Clinton A. Neyman and Counselors Joan Schaefer, Robert Gordon, Harry Nelson and Viets Logue do a great deal in making SC a friendly cam- pus and a second home for both American and foreign students. They also advise the many student organizations, publications, and Men ' s and Women ' s Judicial Courts. Clinton Neyman Acting Dean of Students Robert Gordon D ' an of Men ' d h Joan Schaefer Dean of Women Harry Nelson Student Activities Adviser Viets Logue Foreign Student Adviser STUDENT SERVICES Lewis Steig Libraiiuii Whether it be a new scholarship you want to obtain or a cold you want to get rid of, the staffs of the student services will be available to help you. The exten- sive services which are offered include library, j o b placement, employment, health center, testing bureau and scholar- ship. The friendly help you will receive is typical of the atmosphere at the Univer- sity. Florence Watt Em|ilovment lUireau Edith Weir Teacher Plaeement Paul Greeley Health Center William Michael Pearl Arnold N. Slacken, E. Budelman Testing Hiireau Housing Hiirean S.holarshii) Olheers Herman Sheffield Director, Admissions Howard Patmore Registrar ADMISSIONS The first few people that new students become acquainted with at Troy are the Directors of Admissions, Registration, Information and High School and College Relations. It is the duty of these officials to advise stu- dents of the requirements for admission and to process their previous grades and credits. These officials also advise students enrolled in the University about their records and graduation. The offices record all grades of students in the University. John Sfeinbaugh High School - JC Relations Dorothy Nelson Asst. Director of Admissions Carleton Mann Informalion Inireaii FINANCIAL Robert D. Fisher, SCs Fi- nancial Vice President for the past several years, handled the finan- cial administration for the Univer- sity. John Darsie was the Chief Ac- countant while Richard D. Morisse was the University Auditor. The job of University Controller was handled by Paul Walgren. Robert D. Fisher Financial i ;e- President M-lL John Darsie Chief Accountant Paul Walgren Ciinlroller Richard Morisse .• uditor Elton Phillips Business Manager Daniel McNamara Purchasina; Agent UNIVERSITY BUSINESS Many people in every phase of university busi- ness can be credited for keeping the University running smoothly. Heads of the Campus Police, Operations and Maintenance, Book Store, University Press and Com- mons and Residence Halls, have all worked hard to provide services to SC students and faculty. More people whose jobs are vital in the organization of the University are the Architect, Ticket Manager, Business Manager, and Purchasing Agent. Students seldom come in direct contact with these people but the work they do behind the scenes keeps our campus beautiful, keeps our cafe- teria supplied with food or provides books and supplies in the Bookstore. lone Malone, Head Commons and Residences John Morley Ticket Manager Lawrence Test Uiii cisilv AnIiiU ' cl Frederic Graysfon liookslon. MaiKi-.T, _M r fi r Arthur Alworth University Press Anthony Lazzaro Operations and Maintenance Stanley Sowo Campus I ' oiice Chief Robert Gillmore Biidiiel Direiloi DEVELOPMENT The growth and progress of the University are the main interests of the Department of Development. The Vice President in Ch arge of Development, Earl C. Bolton, has served SC for many years in different respon- sible positions including that of Administrative Assist- ant to the President. Mr. Bolton is assisted by an ef- ficient staff in his position v hich covers the wide area of school improvements, endowment raising, public relations and the publishing of the school catalogue. t ' Earl Bolton Vice-President, Development Willis Duniway Public Relations Director Robert Davidson Associate Director, Development Allen Arthur Director of Promotion ADMINISTRATION BUILDING as seen from Doheny Memorial Library. Franklin Skeele Director, Nous Bureau Bryant French I iiiver it Kditor Eulah Benton Assistant Editor Emily Kelsey Alumni Hccords Many New Buildings Will Enhance Campus of Future The University of Southern California, as a vital organ of education in the grov ing city of Los Angeles, is looking to the future with progressive plan- ning. Just this year the campus was expanded as the foundations were laid for many new buildings, includ- ing dormitories, an engineering laboratory, and dental and medical buildings. In the future the University will continue to expand to fill its responsibility as one of this country ' s largest private institutions of learning. THE DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT released plans and drawings this year for two new buildings on the SC campus. The ultra-modern structures shown on this page, when com- pleted, will house the new Educational Reading Center and the Engineering Research Laboratory. These improvements, along with other such plant additions, will add greatly to the educational and research advancements needed by a university the size of SC. New dormitory facilities are also on the drawing boards. Other improvements to be done under the direction of the Department of Development in the future will be part of the Century Plan which was started in 1954. The SC campus in the future will extend from Jefferson to Exposition and from Vermont to Figueroa. There are plans for twenty new buildings by 1980. -vM. ' rjk Caravan Speakers: Fred Fagg Rufus von KleinSmid Ken Shanks Allen Arthur rrojari (.;ira an Dircctur Trojan Caravan Brings Campus to Cal Cities The Trojan Caravan, under the direction of Allen Arthur, has introduced Troy to the public. Mr. Arthur, a former student, returned to carry out plans for our Diamond Jubilee celebrated in 1955. The plans included the Trojan Caravan that has since become a continuous project. Thoughout this year, groups of academic leaders from SC have visited many towns v ith the caravan to speak before schools, clubs, and pro- fessional gatherings while creating interest in the schol- astic achievements of the university. 33 YEARS FOR EDDY General Alumni Association Plans Events for 10,000 SC alumni do not lose contact and interest in their University because of the work of the General Alumni Association headed by Arnold Eddy. Eddy is the Executive Director of the association of 10,000 mem- bers and supervises the staff maintained on campus by the alumni. Mr. Eddy, who has been active on this cam- pus for 33 years, edits the Alumni Review and co-ordi- nates the many alumni programs. Through the Alumni Review and the extensive alumni files, the association maintains contact between 50,000 Trojans. The objective is to advance the interests of the University. Projects toward this goal are financed by the Alumni Fund that has grown from dues and donations of members. I Arnold Eddy Director. General Alumni Association EXECUTIVE BOARD members of the General Alumni Associa- tion, who have final say on all alumni functions, and who have exhibited interest in their school, are front row, left to right: Mrs. Iva Custer, Ass ' t Secretary; Arnold Eddy, Executive Director; Dr. Howard Payne; Boyd Welin, President; Howard Byrom, Treasurer. Second row: Lucy Ann Webster, Clifford Hughes, Dr. Paul Husted, Dr. E. Boyd Thomp- son, Charles Moser, Richard Kirtland, Eber Jaques, Miriam Keslar, William Gould. Third row: Charles Schweitzer, Car! Terzian, George Hoedinghaus, Tom Nickell, E. Russell Werdin, Mel Jensen, Gaius Shaver, Dr. Frances Conley, Maurice Stokes- bary, Michael MacBan. m ' d FIVE FORMER TROJAN Conches get together for a meal and a bit of chatting at the Trojan Club, one of SCs strong alumni groups. Seated, left to right, are: Ford Palmer, Toy Brown, Nate Barrager, Morley Drury, and Hobbs Adams. In the background (behind Drury) are: Art Linkletter, tOGStmaster; Jess Hill, Trojan Coach; and Willis Hunter, Athletic Director. Fuller, Welin Lead Alumni Groups During the last year, two SC alu have held important positions as the leade two alumni organizations: the Trojan Clubf the General Alumni Association. Boyd We graduate of the SC School of Pharmacy in 1 was elected president of the General Alum ' Association. AAr. Welin was not new to alumni work but had been active in the GAA for several years. As president of the Alumni Association he was automatically made a temporary member of the Board of Trustees as well as the leader of the GAA members. Win Fuller, class of ' 32, was the president of the Trojan Club. The Trojan Club attempts to solidify contact between the alumni while promoting its primary purpose, the encour- agement of the SC athletic program. Continuity from year to year is maintained by the club ' s per- manent staff, headed by Field Secretary Bob Mc- Neish. Both the General Alumni Association and the Trojan Club serve the interests of SC graduates and former students while helping the University. Boyd Welin, President (ieneral Alumni Association Win Fuller, President Trojan Club Tom Nickell Alumni Fund Director Bob McNeish Field Secretary George Jordan Manaaino; Fdilor. Alumni Review r ALUMNI PERSONNEL who keep the Alumni ball rolling are, front row, left to right: Jo Boswell, secretory; Emily Kelsey, alumni files; Minnie Ziegler, secretory; back row: Beo Reed, Alumni Review; George Jordan, managing editor. Alumni Review; Kay Limbird, secretary; Iva Custer, executive secretary; and Arnold Eddy, executive director of the G.A.A. ALUMNI REUNIONS during Homecoming are held traditionally at the Biltmore Hotel. This year, a thousand alumni turned out to greet former classmates whom they might not have seen in twenty years. Attendance showed that more than fifty years of Trojans were represented. AN OUTDOOR BARBECUE is a highlight of Alumni Day, held on the campus each Spring. A program including a guest speaker, band music, entertainment for the kids, an alumni- faculty baseball game, and many other events is planned. A NEW ADDITION to Alumni Day, 1956, was the Troytown Trolley, sponsored by the Trojan Knights. Parents and children alike came aboard the Trolley and were given a guided tour of the campus by the Knights. STAN WILLIAMSON, Captain of the Trojan Footboll Team of 1931, addresses a gathering of 1000 at the Men ' s Football Banc)uet before the Notre Dame game. DR. CLOYD HECK MARVIN is President of George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He was graduated from SC in 1915 where he served as Skull and Dagger President. Dr. Marvin was President of the University of Arizona from 1922-27 when he became GWU President. EUGENE BISCAILUZ, sheriff of Los Angeles Coun- ty for a quarter of a century, graduated from SC in 1916. A biography of his life, Biscailuz, Sheriff of the New West, was recently pub- lished. He is pioneer in penology and headed the March of Dimes Committee for 15 years. G. A. A. Selects Outstanding Alumni Each year, the General Alumni Asso- ciation selects four persons, graduates of the University, who have since gained prominence in their various fields of endeavor. Four men won that distinction this year and their pictures appear on this page along with a brief bio- graphical description of their many outstand- ing achievements. KENNEDY ELLSWORTH, class of 22, is a diligent worker for SC. He is past president of the Gen- eral Alumni Association (1954- ' 55) and past general chairman of the Alumni Fund. Ellsworth, retired, was vice-president of the United States Lime Products Corporation. JOHN V. TAGGART, class of ' 41, is professor of Medicine at the College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Columbia University. He has won the Gibbs Memorial Prize for contributions to the knowledge of kidney disease. He is director of the Enzyme Chemistry laboratories at Columbia. 3 ? Tracy E. Strevey, Dean Letters. Ails, and Siiences LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES The College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences was the first college founded at SC. The college, which dates back to 1880, is headed by Dean Tracy E. Strevey. Formerly, Dean Strevey taught at the University of Chicago, the University of Wisconsin, and Northwestern University where he headed the History Department. There are 2,938 students in the LAS College which contains 38 departments in all. The College also contains the School of International Relations, Journalism, and Philosophy. The College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, as the core of the University, provides its students with a well-rounded education as well as preparation for the University ' s specialized schools. Paul Guilford Head, Social Sciences Walter Martin Head, Biolo2;ical Sciences Milton Kloetzel Head, Physical Sciences John Cooke Head, Humanities Milton Dickens Head, Communications Elwood Davis Head. Health and PE Joseph Weckler Anlhnipcilogy SOCIAL STUDIES The Division of Social Studies, headed by Dr. J. Paul Guilford, constitutes a large part of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Dr. Guilford, who has been at SC almost continuously since 1940, obtained his doctorate at Cornell and taught at other universities before com- ing here. The Division contains eight de- partments including Anthropology, Eco- nomics, History, Geography, International Relations, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. A ROOM FULL of anthropological trinkets is surveyed by Professor Joseph Weckler. Political Siiciice Neil Warren I ' sychology Martin Neumeyer Sociology ASTRONOMY PROFS Gibson Reeves and John Rus- sell are getting ready to explore the solar system. BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES Dr. Walter E. Martin, Director of the Division of Biological Sciences, was on sabbatical leave during the year and Dr. James W. Bartholomew acted in his place. The Division of Physical Sciences and Mathematics was headed by Dr. Mil- ton C. Klotzel, who has been at SC for 12 years. Research and study in these two divisions covers various subjects from the biochemistry of cancer to the structure of matter. It constitutes an important part of the work done by the University. Charles Copeland Chemistry John Holmes Physics ■s Theodore Chen Asia ' u- Sluilics Welcome Tilroe Classical LaiiijuaKi ' HUMANITIES The Division of Humani- ties of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences includes the depart- ments of Asiatic studies, classical languages, comparative literature, English, fine arts, French, German, music, philosophy, religion, Slavic studies, and Spanish-Italian. The Division, headed by Dr. John D. Cook, constitutes a large part of the college of LAS. Dr. Cook, who is also dean of summer session, has been at SC since 1920. He received his AB, AAA, and PhD degrees at Stanford. A I Gerhardus Holwerda Conijiarative Literature William Davenport English COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Head Gerhardus Holwerda is surrounded by some of his mementos ... a cuneiform rock from Babylon, a picture of Albert Schv eitzer, and a map of Friesland, a 16th century province of Holland. Donald Goodall II rl- Rene Belle [■■r.-Mcl. John Waterman William Werkmeister I ' hilosophv HUMANITIES Alexander KoslofF COMMUNICATION The Division of Communication is the newest division of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Departments included in the group are cinema, drama, journalism, speech, and telecom- munications. Dr. Milton C. Dickens serves as chair- man of the division as well as head of the speech department. The Division of Physical Education head- ed by Dr. Elwood Davis, includes the department of PE, occupational and physical therapy. Dorothy McMahon Spanish John McCoy Journalism Victor Garwood Spei ' ch (Acting) HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Angelina Howard Occupational Therapy Wynn Fredericks Physical Education Charlotte Anderson Physical Therapy Ed DeRoo Kenneth Harwood Head. Ti ' l(( ( 11711111111 iialioii.- Stuart Hyde TELECOMMUNICATIONS Founded in 1953 as an outgrowth of the Department of Radio, Telecommunications is one of the outstanding depart- ments of its kind in any college in the world. Dr. Kenneth Har- wood, head of Telecom, and an SC graduate, believes in apply- ing fundamentals of educational radio and TV theory to the actual working phases that will be helpful to students in the industry. A practice TV station, complete with studios and pro- fessional cameras, and a daily-operating FM station are two selling points of the department. Robert Summers Merlyn Rawson CLOSED CIRCUIT television, such as KUSC-TV gives students the opportunity to work in all phases of television production . . . from running the cameras to acting. Students also learn which buttons to press to put the proper picture on the screen from the master control booth. The TV department boasts complete, modern equipment. Students Learn TV Ropes On Closed-Circuit Station Being one of the finest closed-circuit TV stations in the country is the distinction held by student-operated KUSC-TV. With over a half- million dollars of equipment, the local station serves as a training ground for all types of TV work as well as serving the SC community. A special feature of KUSC-TV operations is the kinescope device which makes films of a show for later use. This year, students responsible for the station ' s operation were: Stan Robertson, station manager; Frank Selig, operations director; Dick Kale, program director; Gary Tudor, production director; Elaine Piquet, personnel director; and Chuck Lowry, public relations director. KUSC-TV operates under the department of telecommuni- cations. t THE REAL MARTY, Actor Ernest Borgnine, chats with SC ' s Marty, Dick Friedman, who played the title role in KUSC-TV ' s production of same last Spring. 204 Dick Friedman Kail Kl S(:-T Station Mi A CAMPUS INTERVIEW is conducted by Bi Thompson during his daily show aired on KUSC-FM. Stan Robertson Spriim KLSC-TX Station Mgr. Radio Sfation On the Air With Education Since ' 48 With studios and transmitters in the Allan Hancock Foundation, KUSC-FM broadcasts daily from 4 to 8 p.m. thanks to a special educa- tion permit from the Federal Communications Commission. This local station has the distinction of being the first educational FM station in the Los Angeles area. It began broadcasting in 1948. Students responsible for its operation are Bob Cornell, Doug Robertson, Bill Thompson, Larry Lichty, Mike Daniels and Ed Haddad. Bob Cornell KISC-FM ProL-ram Dir. Bill Thompson Kl SCKM r Itindor Mike Daniels Kl SC-I-M Pronioti ON LOCATION, students of the department of Cinema line up shots for a documentary on a local newsboy titled The Johnny Piatt Story, moviola. At right, two students edit film on a Tv o Cinema Student Productions Receive Look Magazine Awards An important phase of graduate work in the cinema department is Graduate Workshop Productions. This year The Black Cat and Bunker Hill, 1956, both SC student projects, received awards in Look Magazine-Screen Producer ' s intercol- legiate awards competition. Bunker Hill, written and directed by Kent Mackenzie, was also chosen to represent the U. S. in the Edinburgh Film Festival. The Black Cat, based on Edgar Allen Poe ' s short story, was directed by William C. Jersey Jr. and edited by Thomas Taylor. Margin of Error was another outstanding student project. BLACK CAT, Edgar Allen Poe ' s horror classic, won awards from Look and was shown at the Edinburgh Film Festival. Consid- ered one of SC ' s best attempts in the artistic field, several stills are shown below. i William Blume William Mehring BUNKER HILL, depicting life in one of Los Angeles ' oldest sections, was another Look award winner. Shown below are a few of the buildings on Bunk- er Hill and members of the crew lining up a shot. Robert Hall Hi ' ud. (.inema CINEMA The instructional program in the cinema department has for 25 years culminated in actual productions designed to serve the campus and community as well as give practical train- ing to students who participate in all aspects of production. SC was the first American university to give credit for classes in cinema and likewise gave the first AB and MA degrees in the field. A unique feature of this department is the Friday student-staff meetings where problems of general concern are discussed. Dr. Robert Hall has been head of the group for three years. Herbert Stahl DRAMA Since its founding in 1941 by William C. DeMille, the drama department has been producing many fine young ac- tors and leaders in the theatrical field. Education and practical experience in every phase of the theatre is offered, lead- ing to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. With over 75 students in the de- partment, four major and many experi- mental productions are presented each year. Dr. James Butler, a recognized authority on Roman and Greek drama, heads the department. GIVING DIRECTIONS to his players is one of the tasks of Herbert Stahl, drama professor. Since he directs nnany of the department ' s plays, this seems a logical thing for him to be doing. I It II II II II LIGHTING DIRECTOR Bill White sets his spotlights in the proper places in readiness for another drama production at Bovard. Four Plays Presented Annually By Drama Someone once said of Bovard auditorium, If the walls could talk, what wonderful things they could tell us. Anyone who has seen the many productions of the drama department would agree. Each year, four major productions are staged, varying from comedy to tragedy, romance to crime. Hundreds of prospective thespians han- dle the operations of the various shows, even if it means pulling the cur- tain or sewing the costumes. And when opening night finally arrives, the audi- ence is filled with critics and talent scouts who are anxious to discover new personalities for forthcoming legitimate theater productions. Many top stars owe homage to the drama department for discovering them first. Many more are sure to come. Gretchen Kanne Peter Hayman Carol Daniels ' ir t ' W ' 1 s ■ !15l m i lk% J ' r mI 1 1 ■ ll ' ' 1 if J •1 mI ' f- i ■aH ■I H vU 1 ■ wlU s- • HIH 1 . B 1  ■ W ■  • ' -H 1 ' % 1 ' MACBETH One of Shakespeare ' s greatest tragedies, Macbeth, thrilled a local audience at its presentation in May of 1956. Directed by Howard M. Banks, the student cast of 38 members performed be- fore appreciative audiences in a five-day run. This production, which was presented by the drama department also received highly regarded comments from the Los Angeles press. Principle Players Macbeth Lee Whiting Lady Macbeth Gretchen Kanne Macduff Paul Comi Lady Macduff Kathy Coombs BOIL AND BUBBLE, Toil and Trouble, chant the witches as they predict of MacBeths (Lee Whiting) death. The witches are portrayed by Sue Hammond, Anita Rich, and Elaine Ulbrich. NEWS OF STRANGE things going on (left) is brought to Lady MacDufF (Ka- thy Coombs) by an Old Man (John Donkin). He warns her that if she and her son (Joel Jordon) do not clear out, they may be murdered. Listening is Malcolm, a friend of MacDuff (Ray Oden). LADY MACBETH (Gretchen Kanne) tells her husband that he should do ciwciy with his friend McicDuff. A DUEL to the finish is carried out by MacBeth (Lee Whiting) and MacDuff (Paul Comi). J ' ' fi POINTING AN ACCUSING finger at James Condon as the prosecuting attorney is Max Huber as Lieutenant Greenwald, the defending attorney. On the witness stand is Ken Smith as Ensign Willie Keith. CAINE MUTINY COURT-MARTIAL One of the outstanding dramat- ic productions this year was The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial by Herman Wouk. The play received many pleasing com- ments from the local press as being as good, if not better, than the original. The audience greeted the drama with an ap- proval that began mildly and rose to near- violence at the conclusion. The all male cast was directed by Herbert M. Stahl. Principle Players Lt. Stephen Maryk Paul Comi Lt. Com. John Challee James Condon Lt. Barney Greenwald Max L. Huber Lt. Com. Phillip Queeq Victor Heyden I TELL YOU, there ' re plotting against me, explains Captain Queeg (Victor Heyden) to Lieutenant Greenwald (Max Huber). A CHRISTMAS CAROL Charles Dickens ' Christmas Carol, originally produced by the SC drama department for a juvenile audience of the Los Angeles Junior Programs, re- ceived wide acclaim at the presentation on campus. From beginning to end, the play retained a warm, natural and home- like quality, achieved through believable, sincere characterizations. Howard M. Banks did the adaptation and direction. Principle Players Charles Dickens Paul Comi Scrooge Lew Car lino Ghost of Christmas Past Hal George Ghost of Christmas Present. James Condon { AFTER A CHANGE of heart (above), Scrooge (Lew Carlino) pays o visit to the Crotchitt family and partalces o f Christ- mas cheer. Below, he is haunted b Marleys Ghost (Elcannon Bronstein) and asked to donate to charity by two merchants (Roy Sorrels, Eric Ericson). He replies by saying that Christmas is humbug. WHAT WILL WE do with her? (the Baby), ask the Prioress (Gretchen Kanne) and the Vicoress (Barbara Grover) of Sister Joanna (Kathy Coombs). CRADLE SONG The Cradle Song, by Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra, was a two-act play presented in March by the drama department. The play, directed by James H. Butler, is one of great simplicity, beauty, and tenderness. Extensive emphasis is placed on the characters and their acting as all the main cast are dressed alike as nuns. The predominately female cast per- formed the play with extreme care and re- ceived much praise for their work. Principle Players The Prioress Gretchen Kanne The Vicaress Barbara Grover Sister Joanna of the Cross Kathy Coombs Teresa Carol Daniels ADMIRING the infant is Sister Joanne (Kathy Coombs). Right, is sorry in a way to be leaving the Nunnery, but thinl s it Teresa (Carol Daniels) tells the Doctor (Herb Pataki) that she will be best. DEBATE SQUAD members, left to right, are: (Row One) Ken- neth Silk, Mike Miller, Maxine Karpman, Jo Weidmann, Shirley Shubin, Harold Kachigian. (Row Two) John Froser, Paul Sonnenburg, Jo Reynolds, Max Huber, Alan Widiss, James McBath, assistant coach; Bob Croutch. Debate Coach Alan Nichols was not present for the picture. DEBATE SQUAD The SC Debate Squad had a very successful year by posting an 80 per cent win record in both local and national com- petition. The teams of Mike Miller and De- bate Captain Bob Croutch and Maxine Karpman and Paul Sonnenburg led the squad to many victories. The squad is coached by Dr. Alan Nichols, debate coach for 33 years, and Assistant Coach, Dr. James H. McBath. Bob Croutch Dfhale Captain K B - -- ' 1 m til m ' W H 1 B ij i Ibm m: 1 M Alan Nichols Di ' hatL- loach ACTUAL MODELS pose for Fine Arts students as they attempt to duplicate the artistic lines of the human body. FINE ARTS One of the oldest departments at SC is the fine arts department headed by Dr. Donald B. Goodall. Training in the department is divided into four classifica- tions — professional artists, art teachers, art historians and service courses for students in LAS. Instruction in- cludes the only West Coast classes in industrial and studio ceramics. Besides instructing on both the under- graduate and graduate levels, the fine arts faculty mem- bers find time to hold many trusteeships in national professional organizations as well as participate in num- erous art exhibits. Last year the department received national acclaim for the v ork of Professor AAerrell Gage whose Face of Lincoln film, done in cooperation with the cinema department, won an Oscar for the university. The department also holds many student art exhibits during the year. Donald Goodal Head. P ' ine Arts FREEHAND DRAWING CLASS (Above) learns to draw in charcoal, pencil, ink, and watercolors. Artist (Below) examines a still life oil painting she is in the process of completing. Betty Boos (right) puts the finishing touches on a bowl at the ceramics wheel. Carleton Ball Francis de Erdely Edgar Ewing a .mm i ' l 11 HI i l III ' ' nBUHMHllta, WIDNEY HALL, home of the School of Music Raymond Kendal Dean, School of Music MUSIC John Crowin Four years after the founding of SC in 1880, music becanne a part of the curriculum, and was organized into the Department of Music in 1887. The present School of Music was estab- lished as a professional school in 1951, and is made up of 1 3 departments. The School of Music building, originally across from Bovard Field, was re-located this year to its present site on 36th Street. Dean Raymond Kendall has headed the school since 1948. Charles Hirt John Green TROJAN BAND members, left to right, are: Dennis Smith, Ste- phen Layne, Robert Finestone, Donald Dillon, Frank Asbury, Harvey Klee, William Hare, Peter Sroufe, Arlen Lindsley, Mi- chael Bodie, Eric Lauterer, Edward Houston, Ruben Augiano, Gerald Winter, Fred Barnett, Keith Johns. Second row: John Green, director; Vernon Read, William Bealer, Loran Tacker, Harry Blackstone, John Starcic, Kenneth Harrison, Robert LaFontaine, Richard Stephens, Ralph Harrimon, Kenneth John- son, Edward Zulaica, Eugene Eaves, James Thompson, Arthur Danner, Bill Blair, Martin Jamieson, Raoul Appel, William Schaefer, head, bands ond orchestras. Third row: Roy Tanabe, Jerold Steiner, Fred Bergstone, Duane Baker, Gary McJilton, Russell Raymond, James Elverson, Phillip Steed, Robert King, George Greb, Jim Stewart, Jack Arntzen, Roscoe Byrd, Bobby Gilman, Doyle Barnes. Fourth row: Richard Hansen, James Rush, Kenneth Kisner, Robert Carpenter, David Seligman, Don- ald Curran, Charles Brady, Joseph Schirard, Gilbert Boyne, Phillip Delurgio, Charles Wackerman, Norton Donner, Richard Whitesell, Jerry Chatfield. Fifth row: Alden Waldo, David Lee, Don Gordon, John Hensley, David Pitts, Ray Schneider, Bill Rene, Dick Block, Bill Crawford, James Farber, Arthur Ness, Dennis Roshay, Richard Agajanian, Richard Burrud. Sixth row: Mel Warner, Jim Schultz, Ken Dickey, Byron Linford, Jay Chap- man, Alger Heck, Jim Kane, Paul Lewis, Carl Bergkvist, Jack Halabe, Frank Macias, Howard Quilling, Andrew Salcido. The band is known throughout the nation. TROJAN MARCHING BAND When the Trojan Marching Band breaks out with Conquest or Fight On, ' it is truly one of the greatest symbols of Troy. Led by Directors William Schae- fer and John E. Green, the Marching Band represents SC at all home football games and rallies and at the Big Game up North. The band history dates back to the founding of the University in 1880 and it has had the privilege of marching in the Rose Parade and playing at the Rose Bowl 12 times. In 1932 the Trojan Band formed the nucleus of the 10th Olympiad Band. This year student officers were Byron Linford, John Hensley, Jerry Chatfield, Jim Schultz, Jim Thompson, Fred Berg- stone, Vern Reed and Raoul Appel. TOMMY TROJAN ' S SWORD is brought to life by members of the marching band who prove that musicianship is only one pre-requisite of being a band member. TROJAN SYMPHONIC BAND members include Phyllis George, Gus Antonini, Patricia Bearcraft, Clara Browda, James Elver- son, David Karol, Desiree Monger, Idell Natterson, James Hop- kins, Particio Lehman, Howard Quilling, John Starcic, Dayle Barnes, Richard Block, Robert Cole, Dominick Fera, Janet Graves, David Lee, Charles Lloyd, James Luke, Arthur Ness, David Pitts, David Silverstone, William Smith, Carl Schneider, Alden Waldo, Melvin Warner, Samuel Bradshaw, Gary Mc- Jilton, Vernon Reed, James Schultz, Janes Stevs ort, Charles Waltz, Lambertus Princen, George Greb, Gilbert Boyne, Charles Brady, Richard Burrud, Robert Carpenter, Jerry Chatfield, Ken Kisner, RafP McDonald, Domonic Rizzi, Richard Unfried, Charles SYMPHONIC BAND Symphonic Band, under the direction of Wil- liann A. Schaefer, is the concert counterpart to the Trojan Marching Band. It presented two major concerts on cam- pus during the year, one in February and the other in April. In addition it participated in many official school functions such as Songfest, Founder ' s Day and Com- mencement. It also played for high school and civic groups. Highlights of the year were the noon lawn con- certs given out-of-doors between Bovard Auditorium and Founders Hall. Wackermcin, Richard Hansen, James Rush, George Werner, Duane Baker, Fred Bergstone, Daniel Dubois, Kenneth Harri- son, Marcay Jordan, Robert LaFontaine, Doreen Lindsay, Jan- ette Simmons, Jerold Steiner, Arthur Danner, John Green, Ralph Harriman, James Thompson, Fred Barnett, Bill Blair, Keith Brown, Paul Glass, Stephen Layne, Lyie Mason, Dennis Smith, Richard Stephens, Gerald Winter, Kenneth Dickey, Paul- ine Foster, James Kane, Paul Lewis, Byron Linford, Rochelle Kaplan, Marianne King, William Rene, Marthe Smith, Raoui Appel, Don Dillon, Gene Eaves, Norman Eichel, Connie Lu Berg, Elaine Fenimore, Jo Anne Hagen, Lincoln Mayorga. The group gave two concerts this year. William Schaefer Ingolf Dahl SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Trojan Symphonic Orchestra, under the baton of Ingolf Dahl, is composed of more than 75 student musicians. Both fall and spring concerts were presented on campus by the group as well as a Contemporary Music Festival held during the first semester. The orches- tra performed in both the Tales of Hoffman opera and the Susannah opera. Dr. Dahl a well-known com- poser, has been with the SC School of Music as director of the orchestra and associate professor of music since 1945. fi ti UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA members include: (Violin) Ward Fenley, Anita van Heers, Roy Tanabe, John Logon, Roger Vogler, Tze-Koong Wong, Kenneth Harrison, Lydio Duff, George Popazian, Patricia Lehman, Elaine Schwartz, Tom Heimberg, Raymond Theis, Mart Medlock. (Viola) William Magers, Daniel Thompson, Phyllis Glass, Kenneth Eaves, Desiree Monger, Carol Seidell. (Cello) Eugene Wilson, Linn Kale, Mimi Allegan, Janet Chappie, Joanna de Keyser, Mary McCune, Douglas Talney. (Flute) Eve Zeitlin, Phyllis George, Patricia Bearcroft. (Oboe) Mel Warner, John Starcic. (Clarinet) Alden Waldo, Arthur Ness, David Lee. (Bassoon) Vernon Read, James Schultz. (French Horn) Fred Bergstone, Marcay Jordan, Duane Baker, Robert La Fontaine. (Trumpet) Charles Brady, York Wilson. (Trombone) Keith Brown, Byron Peebles, Gerald Winter. (Boss) Leslee Brown, Rochelle Kaplan, Marianne King, William Rene. (Percussion) Regis Kramer, Nancy Wurtele. (Harp) Elaine Fenimore. 221 A CAPELLA CHOIR members, left to right, are: (Row One) Adele Schwartz, Judy Hawley, Grace Yasuda, Jean Coyle, Arlene Passamaneck, Beverly Johnson, Mary Lou Drummond, Judy Smallman, Harry Horner, Fred Myrow, Ed Tubiola, Joan Smallman, Paulette Shafranski, Pat Powelson, Sharlene Stagg, Anne De Rubertis, Marianne Martin. (Row Two) Eleanor Farias, Doris Thompson, Sharon Davis, Ann Russell, Beverly Kelly, Judy Hubbard, Charlotte Crosby, Jane Winans, Joe Novak, Marvin McKissick, Frank Gleberman, Diane Sexton, Sheri Green, Nona Hodges, Valerie Johnson, Kay Reiter, Hi- roko Naito. (Row Three) Bill Birdwell, Bob De Simone, Ronnie Burns, Gerry Pence, Jerry Dulin, Bill Jackson, Jack Lawrence, Norman Johnson, Pete Mittelstadt, Bob Back, Norm Harris, Dave Peterson, Larry Biedes, Don Caler, Ted Kopf. A CAPELLA CHOIR MADRIGAL SINGERS Dr. Charles Hirt, choir director; Carl Druba, assistant director; and Mike Chumo, president, led this year ' s choir through a successful year. The biggest event of the year was the annual Spring tour through Northern California. The world-famous Madrigals, under Dr. Hirt ' s direction, also nnade sev- eral successful appearances, including en- tertaining during Christmas vacation at Disneyland, singing on Dr. Frank Baxter ' s television show, and a Spring tour. WORLD FAMOUS Madrigal Singers directed by Dr. Che right, are from bottom to top: Joyce Normart, William Scaizo, Milton Briggs, Judie Smallman, Glenn Cole, Patricia Powelson, Joe Novak, Sharon Bliss, Warren Marsh, Kathy Schaeffer and Dennis Long. The Singers have travelled in many parts of the world. CHAPEL CHOIR members, left to right, are: Carl Druba, di- rector; Bill Quom, Carol Howe, Jeri Neal, Bill Locheod, Beverly Scaizo, Sharon Bliss, Carl Schultz, Ethel Ingram, Mary Freeman, Dave Peterson, Ken Dickey. Dr. Irene Robertson is organist. CHAPEL CHOIR OPERA CHORUS The newly organized University Chapel Choir, under the direction of Carl Druba, contributed greatly to the success of the University Chapel services held each Sunday in Bovard Auditorium. Dr. Walter Ducloux ' s opera cho- rus sang in the two main opera depart- ment productions. They participated in Tales of Hoffman in the fall and Su- sannah in the spring. OPERA CHORUS members, left to right, ore: (Row One) Caro- lyn Brown, Carol Breitkreutz, Mary Troesch, Esther Friedman, Joanna Shields, Marian Williams, Anne Bates, Sylvia Spinoza. (Row Two) Michael Fink, Gail Bradley, Pot Barker, Alice Kan- eko, Josephine Sellers, Elizabeth Robinson, Mardythe OMara, Doris Rabb, Phyllis Schwartz, Chorion Hoys, Bill Birdwell, Ray Arbizu. (Row Three) Jewelle Anderson, Ed Jeffrey, Gus Antonini, Arnold Wils, Dick Erickson, Ed Mastin, Carl Cun- ningham, David Cohen, Malcolm Seograve, Jerry Dulin. Walter Ducluox is director the the Opera Chorus. ■R v i % c ' -- H - ' ji ' ju J r- P ' KC J j l k. OLYMPIA, a doll, (Meg Seno) is under the spell of Spal- anzani, a mad scientist (James Coday]. From Offen- bach ' s Tales of Hoffman, Act One. HOFFMAN, a poet, (John Maloy) courts his third love, Antonio, (Virginia Bitar). From Offenbach ' s Tales of Hoffman, Act Three. OPERA SC ' s opera department received many plaudits from opera critics for its November production of Offenbach ' s Tales of Hoffman. Susannah, the powerful musical drama by Carlisle Floyd, was presented in April with great success. Opera excerpts given during the year in- cluded Boris Godunov, The Abduction from the Seraglio and Iphigenia in Au- lis. Opera staff members were Denis War- ren, Marion Oles, Gary Campbell, Dr. Wal- lace Berry, French Tickner, Valerie Sasine, Hans Beer and Carl Schultz. Walter Ducloux Head. Opera l)c|iarlnient Ill ENTIRE COMPANY of Tales of HofFman, Fall production of the Opera Department, is on the Bovard stage for the finale. To the left is Carl Schultz as Spalanzoni, center is Valerie Sasine as Olympia, and right is Ray Arbizu as Cochenille. TWO LOVERS in the Opera Production Iphigenia in Aulis by L. W. von Gluck are Achilles (John Maloy) and Iphigenia (Elizabeth Moser). TITLE ROLE of Boris Godunov is played by Carl Schultz in the opera by Modeste Mussorgsky. Prince Shuisky is portrayed by John Griffith in this scene from Act Two. BRIDGE HALL, home of the School of Commerce. Lawrence Lockley Dean, School of Commerce COMMERCE From its founding in 1920 the School of Commerce has grown to an enrollment of 2400 students and 49 professors. The school can boast of its achievements by the records of graduates holding important positions from coast to coast. For its summer executive programs, the school has received three Freedom Foundation Av ards. The school includes the departments of account- ing, finance, marketing, business administration and secretarial administration. It is headed by Dean Lawrence C. Lockley who came to SC in 1951 from NYU. He has held executive positions with DuPont and Curtis Publications. N r Walter Meigs Head, Aciouiiliiit Phillip Libby Hra.l. litis. Adtii. Kenneth TrefFtzs Hcail. liiiaiice COMMERCE MAJORS are taught to be familiar with all phases of the business world including courses in the uses of busi- ness machines. The teacher of this class is explaining the finer points of the adding machine to her students. Robert Dockson Head. .Marketiii William Himstreet Head. Olli.r A,lm. Preston Martin Head. Heal Estate EDUCATION One of the oldest schools at the University is the School of Education founded in 1 91 7. At present there are over 5000 students enrolled, 75 per cent of whom are graduate students. The School of Education is looking forv ard to the day v hen the six unit Education Center will be completed. Campaign fund drives were opened this year for the first unit which will be located across from Founders Hall. Dr. Irving R. Melbo is dean of the school. He is listed in Who ' s Who in America. Irving Melbo Dean, School of Education I Wendell Cannon Emery Stoops PRACTICE TEACHING is one of the last tests of the Education major who must prove his worth before on actual class of children. Charles Meyers Robert Brackenbury PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION The SC School of Public Administration is the largest and second oldest of its kind in the country. It was founded in 1928 and at present has more than 1200 students. It offers a wide program on campus and at the civic center in law enforce- ment and correction, fire administration, city management and planning. Many local and state government officials have been trained by the school. Headed by Dean Henry Reining Jr., it had 12 faculty members working at the University of Teheran in Iran during the past years on a program sponsored jointly by the U. S. and Iranian governments. Dr. Reining has been dean of the school since 1953 and has worked for the U. S. govern- ment and the UN in Turkey, Brazil and Iran. Henry Reining Jr. Dean, School of I ' uli. .Arltn DELINQUENCY CONTROL Panel, supervised by the School of Public Adminisfration, meets with city civic leaders to solve ways to curb juvenile delinquency. Stanley Johnson llcail. Civil- Ciiit.r l)i . Jack Kinney Donald Searcy Director, University Extension UNIVERSITY EXTENSION The University Extension, estab- lished in 1946, each year trains more than 1400 students both on and off campus. It offers training mainly in the professional fields and for freshmen admission credit. Classes are held in Santa Barbara, Indio, Riverside, Whittier, Edv ards Air Force Base, Northrop Aircraft and Ventura. Don- ald M. Searcy has been director of the program since 1947. Conrad Wedberg Woodbury College Div. LIBRARY SCIENCE The present School of Library Science is the successor to the Los Angeles Public Library School founded in 1892 and is one of three recognized schools of its type on the coast. Each year it graduates 40 to 50 students and has enrollment of more than 60 students. Dr. Martha Boaz, who is well known in the library profes- sion, has been director for three years. Martha Boaz Director, School of Library Science « i iit ' i4lk|Pf| % • LOOKING SOUTH from the Administration Building toward Exposition Boulevard, the University is seen in its electrical splendor at night. Some 10,000 students attend university college classes. University College, which includes all late afternoon and evening classes, has grown rapidly since its founding in 1 927. At that time classes were held in the Transportation Building in downtown Los Angeles. In 1939 University College came to campus. Last year more than 9000 students were enrolled in the college which has been headed by Dean Carl Hancey since 1947. Before that Dean Hancey was coordinator of the war-training program. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Florence Norrbom Louis Kaplan Carl Hancey Dean, University College SUMMER SESSION Summer sessions first started at SC in 1 906 when a group of professors banded together and offered a limited program. In 191 1 Summer Session became a part of the University. Last summer more than 8000 students were enrolled and 300 professors participated in the program. Many distinguished professors were on the list of 100 visiting professors which included Samuel M. Brownell, former U.S. Commissioner of Education. Dr. John D. Cooke, dean of the Sum- mer Session, has been at SC for 37 years. SPEC whicl John Cooke Dean, Summer Session Agnes Moorehead Visiting Drama Instructor Elmer Wagner Professor of Education SPECIALIZED RESEARCH is the keyword of Graduate Seminars which usually maintain a degree of casualness. Dr. Kenneth Horwood, head of Telecommunications, (right) listens to a student report during his Communication Seminar. GRADUATE SCHOOL The SC Graduate School has been growing consistently since its founding in 1920. Last year the school conferred 85 doctorate degrees and more than 1100 graduates received training in the school during the fall term. Dr. D. Welty Lafever, now on the SC staff, received the first Ph.D. given at SC in 1 927. Dr. John D. Cooke has been acting dean of the school since the death of Dean Harry J. Devel Jr. Dr. Cooke is also dean of the Summer Session and has been at SC since 1920. -X William Templeman Milo Appleman John Cooke Acting Dean, Graduate Schoo Robert McNulty Dean, School o[ Dcniisliv DENTISTRY The School of Dentistry, founded in 1897 became a part of the University in 1947. The school, which is rated as one of the top in the country, offers a four-year dentistry course and a two-year dental hygiene course. It is the largest of its kind west of Kansas City and has the distinction of graduating two-thirds of the dentists in the Los Angeles area. Dr. R. W. Mc- Nulty has been dean of the school for seven years. I I i tlois Charles Sweet Donald Smith Norman Shaw A PATIENT decides whether to enter the SC Dentistry Building. 234 FUTURE DENTISTS work on dentures in a class called Fixed Prosthetics. A patient (right) is being examined by an upper- class dental student and a dental hygienist. Members of the dental faculty observe the work of prospective teeth-pullers and determine their capabilities before rewarding them with a degree. APPOINTMENTS are generally needed at the S C School of Dentistry, for as many as 200 patients a day visit the clinic and are cared for expertly by dental students for a very modest fee. 235 Thomas Brem Chmn.. Acini. ( ommittee MEDICAL RESEARCH Building, 2025 Zonal Avenue. MEDICINE SC ' s first Medical School was established in 1885 with the present school being founded in 1928. It is the oldest private medical school in the West. In 1952 the first building of the long-range Medical Center plans was completed and is lo- cated opposite the LA County Hospital. The school now graduates about 68 doc- tors a year compared to the 15 graduates of the first class. Enrollment is near 270 students who do most of their clinical work at the County Hospital. The school is headed by a seven-member committee with Dr. Thomas H. Brem as acting chair- man. Dr. Peter V. Lee is assistant dean. Peter Lee Hugh Edmondson Edward Stainbrook MEDICAL SCHOOL students and faculty members are constantly working to combat disease and improve the physical condition of man. Personnel pictured here are conducting experiments in cancer research. - . 1 f ' r i SCIENCE BUILDING, home of the School of Pharmacy. PHARMACY The SC School of Pharmacy was established in 1905 and now has an en- rollment of more than 300 students. It is the only pharmacy school in the country which offers courses leading to a doctor of pharmacy degree. Recognition of research done by the school has been reported by national magazines and journals. The school, which is divided into five depart- ments, is headed by Dean Alvah G. Hall. He has been dean since 1 944 and received his education at SC and the University of Washington. Alvah Hall Dean, School of Pharmacy I i John Bester Edward Brady Orville Miller ll ENGINEERING BUILDING, 931 W. 36th Place. Robert Vivian Dean, School of Ensineerins ENGINEERING Engineering training at SC dates way back to 1906 when a department of civil engineering was formed. The School of Engineering, made up of seven depart- ments, was founded in 1928 and first held classes in Bridge Hall. In 1940 the present Engineering Building was completed, and today it houses over 1700 students and 180 faculty members. Under the guid- ance of Dean Robert Evans Vivian the school does research for the U.S. govern- ment and aircraft and engineering com- panies. Dr. Vivian has been at SC since 1937. Frank Lockhart Kenneth Willard Paul Beroza LAW The Law School was founded in 1896 as the Los Angeles Law School. It became a part of the University in 1904 and held classes in downtown Los Angeles before coming to campus in 1925. Growth can be measured by enrollment increases from 167 students in 1908 to the present enrollment of 622. The school claims one- half of all Los Angeles lawyers and judges as its graduates. Dean Robert Kingsley has headed the school since 1952. Before that he was on the staffs at SC and the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Robert Kingsley Dean, School of Law m DEFENSE AND PROSECUTION attorneys, por- trayed by law students, argue their cases before three judges, portrayed by law pro- fessors. In this Mock Court. Such procedure gives the future lawyer a sense of being in an actual courtroom. Pendleton Howard Orrin Evans Paul Jones LAW SCHOOL BUILDING is situated between Hancock Founda- tion and Bridge Hall. Between classes, many law students may be found outside the building pitching pennies, a profita- ble way to earn the price of an ice cream bar. FIRST EDITION of the new Law School Paper is worth cele- brating. Law Dean Robert Kingsley (center) receives congratu- lations from Law administrators on a job well done. A tea is given by the Law School (right) in observance of the new paper. i - : CHECKING CI design problem with a student is Pro- fessor Clayton Baldwin, better known to his friends as Baldie. FUTURE ARCHITECTS demonstrate their knowledge of the field in a design course where many variations on a given theme prove interesting and instructive. Albert Gallion Dean. Arrjiili-cluic ARCHITECTURE Beginning its 38th year this Fall, the School of Architecture was the original undertak- ing of 12 students intent upon a career in this field and their first base of operation was a group of Barracks on Hoover Street, now headquarters for Cinema. Over 400 students comprise the mod- ern School of Architecture in Harris Hall on Ex- position Boulevard. Albert Gallion, the Dean, believes in a program of progressive and prac- tical building. He has been here since 1945 and is assisted by such outstanding men as Clayton Baldwin, a member of the staff since 1921, and Verle Annis. Verle Annis Clayton Baldwin OPEN DOOR POLICY is about to be demonstrated by William Stout, of the School of Social Work ' s student body. He is wel- coming students from Mexico, India, Hong Kong, and Greece to the school. SOCIAL WORK SC ' s School of Social Work, one of the first of its kind in the country, was first estab- lished in 1920 as a branch of the department of Sociology. Because of a demand for special- ized training in that field, it formally became a school in 1937 and awards the degree of Master of Social Work after a two-year course. Stu- dents are prepared for positions in child welfare, group social work, community organization, and psychiatric and medical work. Arlien B. Johnson, a recognized leader in her field, joined the School almost twenty years ago. She works with her staff and a student executive board. Arlien Johnson Dean, Social Work h Maurice Hamovitch Elizabeth McBroom Norris Class 243 « .fit. ? a The SC Sports Season in Brief July, 1956 is a month that will be remembered at SC for a long time. It was then that the news broke concerning certain ineligi- bilities in the Pacific Coast Conference concerning football players from certain major Universities. SC was one of these major Univer- sities and, because the PCC thought our school had broken some con- ference rules, it limited seniors on the Varsity Football Squad to only five games . . . the first five or the last five. It later announced that all juniors found guilty of violating the PCC rules would be ineligible for one year. It left Coach Jess Hill with quite a decision. Would he use his seniors in the first five or last five? Would he let his juniors play in 1956 or wait until the 1957 season? Jon Arnett The coach meditated on this problem all Summer. He finally decided to use certain men the first five games and certain men the last five. About his juniors? Well, he needed them and maybe thought that by next year things would cool down. But, they didn ' t. Later in the year, the ban was put on all major sports. Then the NCAA joined the PCC in its action. SC could not rightfully claim a PCC or NCAA crown even if they were champions. Only in foot- ball, however, were certain men placed on the In- eligible-to-play list. The team did well for itself anyway. Minus its right arm, Jon Arnett, during the last five games, the squad still ended the sea- son with an 8-2 record, a credit to Coach Hill who ended his fifth and last season as a football coach. He becomes director of athletics in August when the Grand Old Man of Troy, Willis O. Hunter retires from that position, one he held since 1925. The sea- son was successful, considering that we beat Oregon State, the Rose Bowl champions, UCLA, and Notre Dame. Upon beating the Bruins, C. R. Roberts said before a cheering Trojan crowd, Now we can live in this town. And it was a great year for Arnett, even though he was limited to five games. It was just enough to put him in second spot, second only to the late Orv Mohler as greatest all-time rusher in SC football history. Arnett gained 1898 yards in his total games as compared to 2028 for Mohler and Jon would certainly have broken this record if he had been able to play the other five games. Stepping into Jess Hill ' s vacancy, after months of deliberating by the administration, was Don Clark, our well-liked and respected line coach who promised to give his footballers a real workout this Spring and come out fighting for the champion- ship even if we can ' t go to the Rose Bowl. Coach Clark ' s team is expected to be a powerhouse next season. Danny Rogers In Olympic competition, SC ' s great shot putter. Parry O ' Brien, threw the steelie 60.1 1 inches, setting a new world ' s record and walking away with a gold medal. Track-wise, Freshman Dave Davis surprised a lot of people when he broke the freshman national collegiate shotput record by throwing the put 56 feet two inches. He may very well take over where O ' Brien left off at Troy. Although the basketballers could only come up with a 16-12 showing, one man on the team made an outstanding performance. Captain Danny Rogers became the leading scorer in SC history for a single season, finishing the 1956- ' 57 campaign with 463 points and a 16.5 average. He scored 36 points against California alone. The old school record was set by Bill Sharman in 1949- ' 50 when he scored 446 points in a single year. In baseball, Troy tied for first place with California in the PCC and also took honors in golfing circles. SPORTS INDE Afhlefic B artment Baseball Baseball (Frosh) Basketball Basketball (Frosh) frew Cross Country Football Football (Frosh) Golf ymnas Olympics Swimming Tennis Track Track (Frosh) Water Polo Willis O. Hunter El Rod Dedicated fo W. O. Hunter; 32 Years as Director of Athletics Probably no man in Trojan history has given more of him- self to advance a cause than has Willis O. Hunter, Director of Inter- collegiate Athletics at SC since 1925. His one concern in life has been to make SC ' s athletic program the best in the country. And we be- lieve he has attained that goal. Under his supervision, our athletic program has grown from mediocre to mighty and to review the great achievements made by our athletes in the past 30 years could fill an entire yearbook. Under Hunter, Football became a major sport here and needed a staff of 40 to oversee it. Track enjoyed national recognition beginning in Hunter ' s time and baseball and basketball, too, have flourished. Coming here as an assistant coach nearly forty years ago. Hunter proved to the University that he was a man of ambition, so they decided to let him re-vamp the athletic depart- ment. He did that and then some. It is hard for a man to step down from such a job after it has been his entire life. It will be hard for Willis O. Hunter. But his deeds will not be forgotten and the man will always be remembered. It is our extreme pleasure to be able to dedicate the 1957 El Rodeo to a great friend and a great man . . . Coach Hunter. 1949 — HOST of the NCAA Track ' was topic of sports cartoon. 1945_COMMANDER Willis O. I- States Naval Reserve. ly nli erditu- of- S outkern ai ilf-ornla tkietic csDlrector 1957 1952— TOASTMASTER Hunter addresses members of fhe 1952 Olympic Committee, of which he is o long-standing member. 1945 — COMMANDER Willis O. l-unfer. United Stotes Naval Reserve. 1956— RETIREMENT . need by Fred C , , Director Jess Hill looKs i;v l itA ' K 0 } NO MORE WORKOUTS Coach Hill to Become Athletic Director Hill Jesse (Jess) Hill walked off the field on December 1, 1956. He was tired, happy and sad . . . for his Trojans had won a see-saw battle with Notre Dame and it ended a good (8-2) sea- son. It also ended the coaching career of a foot- ball mentor who, since taking the coaching reins in 1951, boasted a record of 45 wins, 17 losses, and one tie. Hill, former track coach, Yankee baseball star, and track, baseball, and football star at SC, was only beginning, however. He steps into the position of Director of Intercollegi- ate Athletics at SC, replacing Willis O. Hunter who retires in August after serving in that capacity for 32 years. GAME STRATEGY is discussed by End Coach Bill Fisk, Jess Hill, and Line Coach Don Clark as Center Walt Gorrell looks and listens. - TROJAN FOOTBALL COACHES work together for the last season with the SC squad. They are, left to right: Nick Pappos, back coach; Mel Hein, line coach; George Ceit- homi, back coach; Jess Hill, head coach; Bill Fisk, end coach; Joe Morgucci, JV coach; and Don Clark, line coach. Mike O ' Dell Sr. Football Msrr. Troy Coaches Are Among Best in the United States Troy is proud of its fine football coaches, all former grid greats who have been an asset to the school and on inspiration to the players. Nick Pappas, whose specialty is coaching defensive backs, is a former grid star at Troy. Mel Hein, an all-time great lineman, was an Ail-American at Washington State. George CeithamI, offensive backfield coach, played ball at Michigan and coached there four years. Bill Fisk, ending his eighth sea- son at SC, was an All-Coast star at SC and twice played in the Rose Bowl. Joe Margucci is in his fifth year as JV coach. Don Clark, SC ' s new head coach, was captain of SC ' s PCC champions in 1947 and coached at Navy after ploying for the ' 49ers. 7956 Trojan Football Squad sc. sc. sc. sc. sc. SEASON RECORD ..28 Washington State 12 Attendance, 47,000 ..21 Oregon State 13 Attendance, 53,714 .13 Wisconsin 6 Attendance, 52,944 .35 Washington 7 Attendance, 44,749 .19 Stanford 27 Attendance, 70,000 .44 Texas 20 Attendance, 17,000 ..20 California 7 Attendance, 41,628 .. Oregon 7 Attendance, 14,480 .10 UCLA 7 Attendance, 63,709 .28 Notre Danne 20 Attendance, 64,538 Won 8, lost 2, 218 points scored, 126 against. Total attendance — 469,762 in 10 games. SC. SC SC SC. SC. SCORING TD CA CM FG PTS. Arnett 6 13 7 43 Roberts 6 36 ' Zampese 4 3 1 25 ' , Ortega 3 18 Kissinger 1 9 9 1 18 Hill 3 18 Hall 2 3 1 13 Hickman 2 12 Voiles 6 Gorrell 6 Rosendahl 6 Conroy 6 Voyne 6 Isaacson 2 1 1 4 Johnston 1 1 1 Kurlak 1 SC Totals 32 32 20 2 218 Opponents 19 19 12 126 Limited to five games by Conference ruling. 1 t 1956 TROJAN FOOTBALL SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Don Bahrman, Joe Agopay, Roger Belncp, Bob Rosen- dahl, Pete Mellos, Russ Marling, Frank Fiorentino, Ells Kiss- inger, Jon Arnett, Pat Reagan, Don Hickman, Ben Lordizabal, Tony Ortega, Jim Decker, Jess Hill, head coach. (Row Two) Nick Pappos, bock coach; Walt Gorrell, Ludwig Keehn, Dick Enright, Ed DeMartini, Ron Fletcher, Lew Byrd, Phil Petrisky, Ed Isherwood, Ken Antle, Don Kasten, Hank Slade, Ernie Zampese, Don Voyne, Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics. (Row Three) Frank O ' Neil, asst. trainer; Fred Pierce, Mike Henry, Dean Neal, Don Hall, Wayne Kurlak, C. R. Roberts, Rex Johnston, Monte Clark, Karl Rubke, Hillard Hill, Doug Kranz, Rod Humenuik, Laird Willott, George CeithamI, backfield coach. (Row Four) Don Clark, line coach; Kearney Reeb, tr ainer; Mel Hein, line coach; Bob Voiles, Lyie Clark, Fabian Abram, Lindsey Hubby, Phil Debovsky, Jim Conroy, Pete Shubin, Dick Bronson, George Belotti, Walt Gurasich, Jerry Hagy, and Bill Fisk, end coach. RUSHING TCB YG YL NET Avg. Roberts 120 830 55 775 6.5 Arnett 99 674 49 625 6.3 Zampese 106 539 39 500 4.7 Hickman 42 171 6 165 3.9 Conroy 36 198 43 155 4.3 Ortega 42 150 16 134 3.2 Johnston 22 135 13 122 5.6 Hall 25 103 35 68 2.7 Kurlak 18 68 19 49 2.7 lsherwood 16 47 2 45 2.8 Decker 10 29 3 26 2.6 Agapay 4 12 12 3.0 Kranz 7 11 2 9 1.3 Kasten 1 5 5 5.0 Kissinger 4 9 5 4 1.0 lsaacson 6 10 7 3 0.5 Pierce 2 1 3 —2 - — 1.0 SC Totals 560 2992 297 2695 4.8 Opponents 437 1778 292 1486 3.4 ' ' Limited to five gomes by Conference ruling. PASSING PA PC PI Pet. Yds. TD Hall 23 10 1 48% 196 2 Zampese 26 10 5 38% 166 1 Arnett 11 8 1 73% 133 1 Conroy 15 7 1 47% 147 1 Kurlak 11 5 1 46% 42 1 Kissinger 6 4 67% 70 Roberts 3 2 67% 29 2 Decker 1 1 1 00% 4 Johnston 5 1 20% —1 Kasten 2 1 00% Bahrman 1 1 00% Kranz 1 1 00% SC Totals 105 48 12 46% 786 8 Opponents 172 82 18 48% 1074 6 • Limited to five games by Conference ruling. TOTAL OFFENSE Plays Rush. Pass. Total Roberts 123 775 29 804 Arnett 110 625 133 758 Zampese 132 500 166 666 Conroy 51 155 147 302 Hall 48 68 196 264 SC Totals 665 2695 786 3481 Opponents 609 1486 1074 2560 TS ALL THE WAY ,ghly Regarded Texas Bows to Troy in Openet Displaying one of the most devastating of- fenses the University of Texas had seen in years, the Men of Troy opened the 1956 football season with a 44-20 victory at Austin. Led by C. R. Roberts and Jon Arnett, SC broke the Longhorn ' s spirit as the Trojan back- field gained consistently through the line. Mr. Roberts, the jet fullback, wound up with a total of 251 yards in 12 carries, more yardage on the ground in one game than any Trojan in history. Included in his yardage were touchdown runs of 73, 50, and 74 yards. The victory in some aspects was not as one-sided as the score indi- cates. Texas completed 1 9 of 37 passes though Trojan defenders rose to intercept four. Jon Arnett Halfback 5-11 190 20 Sr. Los Angeles Consensus All-American in 1955. Fine passer as well as runner. Rushed for 625 yards to rank second in rushing while a student at SC. GIVING NOTICE of the All-American performances that were to follow during his abbreviated five-game season, Jon Arnett (above) runs wild in the season-opening Texas game. Picking up 81 yards on 14 carries, he completed 4-of-4 passes for 90 more. He became second only to Orv Mohler in rushing. Ells Kissinger Quarterback 5-10 183 21 Sr. York, Pa. Calls excellent game and is fine passer and place-kicker. Won the UCLA game with his field goal. Hampered with shoulder injury. THE OREGON STATE BEAVERS, who were to repre- sent the PCC in the Rose Bowl, were no match for Arnett and Co. The versatile tailback catches a Frank Hall aerial (at right) for a 29-yard gain to the OSC 13. The pass set up Troy ' s second score — with Hall going over on the next play. Jon also supplied the game ' s clincher (below) — plunging over from the two late in the second period. Oregon State s Rose Bowlers Beaten by One Touchdown Plagued by a shaky defense and poor blocking, the Trojans returned to the Coliseum and squeeked past a fighting Oregon State team, 21-13. SC jumped off to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter when halfback Jon Arnett crossed the goal line from the 10 and added the extra point. At halftime, Troy led 21-7 on a touchdown by quarterback Frank Hall and another by Arnett, plus two more successful conversions. Not to be out- done, the Beavers came back fighting to completely dominate the second half. Only costly Oregon State fumbles prevented a closer score. -■•mT M, is5£ tif THE WISCONSIN BADGERS will long remember Jon Arnett, shown skirting end for a sizable gain. In one of his best per- formances OS a Trojan, Jaguar Jon gained 182 yards on 25 carries to spearhead SCs 13-6 win over the Big Tenners. DOWN WISCONSIN Trojans Crush Big Ten For Third Straight Win Fabian Abram Tackle 6-3 215 20 Sr. Redondo Beach Big and fast. Starred in Little Rose Bowl game at El Camino JC before coming to SC. Was limited to the first five games because of PCC ruling. Wisconsin ' s battling Badgers of- fered stubborn resistance before their home town crowd, but Jon Arnett and his fellow Trojans rambled on, 13-6. It was the third straight victory for SC as the Tro- jans again showed they could whip top opponents despite PCC penalties. Troy ' s first scoring drive covered 100 yards, cul- minating in a 35-yard strike from quarter- back Frank Hall to end Bob Rosendahl. The Trojan ' s last touchdown occurred in the fourth quarter when Arnett smashed the final six yards. George Belotti Tackle 6-3 253 22 Sr. Oxnard Hard to move and a tower of strength on defense. Broke into the first string last season. Was another first five game senior. JINX BROKEN Hillmen Beaf Huskies in 21-13 Yardage Rout With Jon Arnett and C. R. Rob- erts grinding out the yardage, the Fight- ing Trojans stopped a tough Washington team, 35-7. Arnett, playing his last home game in a blaze of glory, ran for 157 yards over, around, and through the amazed Huskies. Mr. Roberts barrelled for 125 yards in 17 carries for an average of close to nine yards per try. A big turning point occurred near the end of the first half when fullback Bob Isaacson booted a 43-yard field goal. This was the first fourth game win in three years. Ron Fletcher Tackle 6-3 215 21 Sr. Los Angeles Great speed for a big man. Limited to second five games. Picked up the slacl caused by the departure of Fabian Abram who played the first five. -i. ' £iWK?   . m f-Vf ' TROY ' S HARD-CHARGING fullback, C. R. Roberts, smashes through three Husky defenders (at right) for a third period score. The TD, which put the Trojans in front 15-7, proved the game ' s turning point as the Hillmen went on to rout Washington 35-7. Reserve tailback Ernie Zampese, preparing to take over starting honors from Jon Arnett, eludes a Washington tackier (above) with a timely block from C. R. Roberts. Walt Gurasich Guard 6-1 219 20 So. Sherman Oaks Good hustler with size and speed. Was All-CIF two years in high school as an end. Switched to guard last year. Steady performer. Seniors in Final Game as Indians Hand Troy Its First Loss, 27-19 Outplayed by a strong Indian team in Stanford Stad- ium, the 1956 edition of the Trojan Varsity went down to their first defeat, 27-19. This game marked the end of collegiate football careers for seniors Jon Arnett, Frank Hall, George Be- lotti, Fabian Abram, Chuck Leimbach, Fred Pierce, and Bob Isaacson. For the gifted Arnett, one of SC ' s best if not the greatest runner in its long history, the game ended a career in which he moved into second place — behind the late Orv AAohler, in total yards gained rushing while a student at Southern California. Jon will long be remembered by the throngs of fans who were fortunate enough to see him play and for his un- believable runs and superb all-around play. The Trojans scored their first two touchdowns before Stanford knew what hit them. Halfback Don Hickman intercepted a Brodie pass on the Indian 34 and, after moving the ball to the 14, quarterback Hall threw to end Bob Voiles for the score. Arnett scored the s econd from the two. THE FIRED-UP INDIANS held C. R. Roberts — being chased by two Stan- ford linemen — to one of his lowest rushing efforts of the 1956 campaign. The SC fullback picked up 55 yards on 15 carries against the Tribe. Frank Hall 6-0 175 21 Sr. Led team in passing just first five games, yards and rushed for nal caller. Quarterback San Francisco despite playing Threw for 196 103, Daring sig- MAKING HIS INITIAL START as Troys No. 1 tailback, Ernie Zampese, shown eluding a host of Cougar tacklers, proved a capable replacement for Jon Arnett. Ernie scored twice, picked up 85 yards rushing and 60 from passing. Troymen Come Back After Weak First Half To Halt Washington State Cougars, 28-12 After being stopped in the first half by a hard -charging Washington State line, the Trojan warriors stormed back to drop the Cougars, 28-12. With SC trailing 12-7 at the start of the second half, fullback C. R. Roberts broke the game wide open when he returned the opening kickofF 96 yards to paydirt. After the Cougars had scored the game ' s initial touchdown, halfback Ernie Zampese circled right end from 14 yards out to give Troy their first score. Quarterback Ells Kissinger converted to give SC a 7-6 lead. Zampese scored again in the third quarter when he slanted over right tackle from the two. Kissinger tallied SC ' s last touchdown on a quarter- back sneak. ' ' . Mike Henry Tackle 6-2 212 20 Jr. Los Angeles Leading defensive lineman. Made 16 unaided tackles to rank third on the team. Was the only Trojan to block a punt. Played JV last year. Don Hickman Halfback 5-10 170 23 Jr. Monterey Park Tremendous blocker. Runs hard. Fourth in individual rushing this season. All American in high school. Steady and dependable. ONE-MAN ROUT would describe Ernie Zcimpese s fine play against the Bears. Aided by a timely block from Jim Conroy (below), Ernie scampers for a sizeable gain. He outfakes a Bear lineman (above) to add to his days rushing output of 79 yards. Zamp was in the Bears ' hair all afternoon — scoring once, pass- ing for another on a 58-yard pass play, averaging 40.75 yards on four punts, and completing four of seven pass attempts for 83 yards Three TD ' s in Second Half Stymie CaFs Bears, 20-7 Though sputtering through a dismal first half, the Trojan machine finally came to life late in the third quarter to roll up a 20-7 victory over Cal ' s Golden Bears. The first time California got the ball they drove to a touchdown. After the successful conversion, the Bears held a lead they didn ' t relinquish until the third quarter. In the second half, the Trojans were a different ball club. SC tackle Mike Henry rushed in to block a punt on the Cal 39. Fullback C. R. Roberts retrieved the ball on the seven and scampered into the end zone. Troy struck again after a pass interception by halfback Ernie Zampese. The fleet junior picked off the aerial on his opponent ' s 35, re- turned it to the five, and scored four plays later. The last touchdown of the day came on a pass from Zampese to halfback Tony Ortega, a ploy which covered 58 yards. Ernie also kicked the conversion. uiknt Hillard Hill End 6-1 188 20 Jr. Pasadena Great reputation as pass-catching end at Pasadena CC for two seasons. Led ends in number of passes caught and in scoring. Improved on defense. ONE BRIGHT SPOT in an otherwise dismal day for the invading Tro- jans was the fine play of serve quarterback Jim Conroy. Filling in for on injured Ells Kissinger, Jim finished the game as the top rusher (89 yards) and passer (31 yards). Oregon Defeats Troy 7-0 For Second Season Loss THE DUCKS HAD SET UP a special defense for Ernie Zampese, but the elusive SC tailback, shown shaking off an Oregon tackier, proved the workhorse of Troy ' s rush- ing gome. Defensing SC ' s powerful attack like they owned it, Oregon ' s Ducks handed the Tro- jans their second defeat of the year, 7-0. Oregon scored the third time they got the ball, using 10 ploys to cover the necessary 50 yards. The Tro- jans were dealt a serious blow when their num- ber one quarterback, Ells Kissinger, was injured in the third quarter. Sophomore Jim Conroy re- placed him and ran for 89 yards in eight carries, but his team just couldn ' t get going. The Trojans had 44 rushing plays and Oregon 65. Troy was outgained 215 yards to 154. The loss of Jon Arnett definitely hurt. Ben Lardizabal Guard 5-11 210 31 Jr. Los Angeles Has fine ability with plenty of hustle. Came into his own as an SC standout last season. Plays both offense and de- fense well. Chuck Leimbach End 6-4 193 21 Sr. Los Angeles All-Northern California end in high school. Fine target for Trojan passes. Was limited to five games by ruling of the PCC. C. R. Roberts Fullback 6-1 206 21 Jr. Oceanside Ali-Americon as prep. Big and strong and hits very hard. Very fast. Set new single game rushing record against Texas. ■-t m. i ftmmmii ' i t Sili ' t fl ' A DETERMINED ELLS KISSINGER, limited to kicking duty because of a rib injury, puts his foot to the ball in a successful field goal that proved the downfall of the Bruins. HURDLING over a pair of Bruin linesmen is halfbacl Rex Johnston who turned in an excellent showing. Kissinger picked up 79 yards on of 7.2 yards per carry. carries for an impressive overage Kissinger s Field Goal Key in 10-7 Bruin Rout Sparked by a driving offense and stone- wall defense, SC toppled the Bruins of UCLA, 10-7. This was Troy ' s first win over the Bruins since 1 952. In the first half, SC drove consistently deep into UCLA territory, yet was unable to score. The highlight of the half for the Bruins was the fine punting of tailback Kirk Wilson, as one of his kicks covered 60 yards and another 63. In the third period, Troy started a drive from the Bruin 43. Quarterback Jim Conroy, halfbacks Don Hickman and Rex Johnston, and fullback C. R. Roberts moved the ball steadily closer to their opponents ' goal line. Finally with the ball on the 14, Roberts lobbed a pass to end Hillard Hill for six points. Quarterback Ells Kissinger converted to give the Trojans a 7-0 lead. With two minutes gone in the fourth period, and on fourth down, Kissinger dropped back to the UCLA 22 and split the goal posts with a perfect placement to give Troy their first field goal in the 27-year-old series with the Bruins. UCLA scored a touchdown in the last minute of play on a one-yard plunge, but it was not enough. SC completely dominated the game as they gained 314 yards on the ground to UCLA ' s 23. Bob Rosendahl End 6-1 178 21 Jr. Lynwood Good speed and always alert. Fine re- ceiver. Caught important TD pass in Wisconsin game. Had great year as a freshman in 1954. V ' TROY ' S DEVASTATING BLOCKING was too much for the visi- protection from Don Hoffman (34), Laird Willott (68) and Bob tors from Soutli Bend. C. R. Roberts, with the aid of fine Voiles (83), begins to roll on a long gainer. HILL ' S LAST GAME Karl Rubke Center 6-4 225 30 Jr. Lynwood Tremendous linebacker. First string line- backer as a sophomore. Led the team in unaided tackles during past season. Great all-around player. Spirited See-Savf Battle Against Notre Dame Gives SC 28-20 Win With Jess Hill bowing out as head football coach, Troy defeated an outmanned but not outspirited Notre Dame eleven, 28-20. This was SC ' s eighth win of the season against two losses, and Hill ' s most successful year since 1952. The Trojans scored the game ' s first touchdown when quarterback Jim Con- roy took the snap from center, rolled out to his right, and sped the remaining 10 yards into the end zone. Notre Dame came right back with a score when quarterback Bob Williams cracked through the line for six yards. SC then took to the air as 1 5-yard touchdown passes were thrown from fullback C. R. Roberts to end Hillard Hill and from Conroy to end Don Voyne. The Irish almost caught up when halfback Paul Hornung caught a kickofF on his own five yard line and streaked 95 yards for Notre Dame ' s third six-pointer. However, halfback Ernie Zampese gave the Trojans an insurance touchdown on a 38-yard run in the fourth quarter. Laird Willott Guard 6-0 205 21 Sr. Glendale Sharp blocker and good all-around guard. Great determination and good speed. Maintains an A average, top- ping the team academically. IT WAS A DAY FOR VETERAN and newcomer alike against the Irish. Tailback Ernie Zampese (above and upper right) was the game ' s top rusher with a spark- ling 125-yard efFort. Outstanding performance honors also went to end Don Voyne (lower right). The re- serve flankmen caught but one pass all season, but an important one it was — good for a TD against the Fighting Irish. ii )(iin Ernie Zampese Halfback 5-9 166 20 Jr. Santa Barbara Shifty runner and excellent passer. Be- came first-string at mid-season and played outstanding ball. Had 41.2 punting average on 27 kicks. •% WW Freshman Footballers Beaten In Big Games Though stopped by Stanford, 36- 13, California, 25-7, and UCLA, 38-34, the Freshman Football Team played hard for Coach Bob Titchenal. Outstanding in the line were End Ron Mix, Tackle Doug Taylor, Guard Roger Mietz, Center Al Haro, Guard Roger Fisher, and End Harold Thienes. Quarterback Bill Brodie guided the team well as he riddled the defenses with his sharp passing when he wasn ' t handing off to halfbacks Jack Holman and Dick Chalk or Fullback Ken Sousa. Bob Titchenal Freshman Football Coach - f fl 11 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Steve Fryer, Bob Bailey, Harold Thenies, Dave DeBeyer, Dick Chalk, Jerry Persinger, Jack Holman, Rudy Carino, Jim Young, Rocky Tarchione, Don Ferrar, Larry Driscoll, Kenny Yeakel, John Holloway. (Rov Tv o) Ken Sousa, Jon Barnes, Doug Taylor, Ray Odom, Bill Brodie, Pete Huntsman, Al Haro, Don Mattson, Roger Mietz, Ralph Hanley, Roger Fisher, Bud Ardanez, Ron Mix. mm 18-12 RECORD Forrest Twogood Head Basketball Coach Cagers Still Contenders Despite Many Injuries His squad hampered by key injuries throughout the season, Coach Forrest Twogood nevertheless kept his charges in the thick of the tight PCC race right to the final series. The Tro- jans, following a slow start in opening-season play, came fighting back to assume the role of title contenders on the eve of the UCLA series. And the top-ranked Bruins were no match for Twogood ' s tenacious team in the first game. En- tering the game with a 20-2 record and a nation- al ranking, the Bruins fell before the fighting Troymen 84-80. The Trojans finished the season with a 16-12 record and 9-7 for PCC play. 7957 Basketball Scores (Losses Indented SC 72, Wyoming 71 SC 67, Hawaii 66 SC 67, Wyoming 64 SC 67, Hawaii 73 SC 85, Hawaii 56 SC 89, Idaho 88 SC 93, Hawaii 74 SC 78, Idaho 69 SC 76, Colorado 79 SC 73, Washington State 68 SC 57, Denver 59 SC 64, Washington State 70 SC 60, Loyola 59 SC 72, Stanford 69 SC 69, Missouri 76 SC 86, Stanford 73 SC 61, Washington 90 SC 84, UCLA 80 SC 58, San Francisco 52 SC 87, Oregon 82 SC 72, Washington 76 SC 71, Oregon 62 SC 78, Washington 80 SC 55, UCLA 65 SC 55, Oregon State 49 SC 55, California 61 SC 54, Oregon State 67 SC 83, California 89 Indicates PCC Games. FINAL SEASON RECORD: 16 Wins, 12 Losses PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE RECORD: 9 Wins, 7 Losses (Fourth) f Cy n ' ifr r-) -i! ' jjk A) i f % f- SJta TROJAN BASKETBALL SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Forrest Twogood, head coach; Chuck Reilly, Jack Mount, Monte Gonzales, Junior Singh, Jim Kaufman, Jim Pugh, Danny Rogers, captain; Ken Walker, Kaz Shinzato, Bob Kolf, assistant coach; (Row Two) Kearney Reeb, trainer; Phil Dye Ken Pearson, Jim Yokum, Jim Sterkel, Joe Braun, Norm Price, Frank O ' N eil, assistant trainer; J. D. Guyle, senior manager. The squad ended the year with a 16-12 record. Final Basketball Statistics G. FGA FGAA Pet. Rogers _ 28 331 134 .405 Kaufman 10 105 42 .400 Gonzales 20 309 117 .379 Pugh 22 207 90 .435 Sterkel 28 200 81 .405 Dye 26 205 78 .380 Pearson 27 154 53 .344 Mount 26 91 33 .363 Reilly 25 84 27 .321 Price 19 43 13 .302 Shinzato 6 7 2 .286 Braun 4 1 1 1.000 Singh _ 11 14 4 .286 Walker 1 1 .000 Team 28 1752 676 .384 Opponents 28 1744 667 .382 FTA FTAA Pet. Reb. TP Avq. 266 195 .733 87 463 16.5 62 34 .548 88 118 11.8 117 76 .650 103 310 11.1 81 45 .556 127 225 10.2 167 108 .647 242 270 9.6 84 55 .655 183 211 8.1 76 57 .750 131 163 6.0 46 27 .587 41 93 3.6 39 27 .692 41 81 3.2 18 .500 46 35 1.8 4 2 .500 7 6 1.0 2 1 .500 2 3 0.8 5 .000 16 8 0.7 .000 0.0 967 636 .658 1193 1988 71.0 923 623 .675 1125 1957 69.9 Basketballers Win Majority of Non-Conference Gomes Non-conference play found the Trojan cagers meeting several of the nation ' s top quintets. Topped by their double win over the highly-touted Wyoming Cow- boys, the Troymen also toppled Hawaii (thrice), Loyola, and defending NCAA champions, San Francisco. Losses included Colorado, Denver, Missouri, Washington, and Hawaii. Extra-curricular activity found the Trojans in- vading Honolulu for a three-game stand and participa- tion in the Corvallis Holiday Tourney, where they finished third. Overall record: 7 Wins, 5 Losses. HERO OF TROY ' S double victory over Wyoming in season-open- ing play was guard Monte Gonzales, shown in a scoring play against the Cowboys. In his first game as a Trojan eager, Monte scored on a thrilling drive-in play with less than 30 seconds remaining to give Coach Forrest Twogood ' s charges a 72-71 win. Gonzales also provided the clincher in game No. 2, scoring with less than a minute remaining in SC ' s 67-64 narrow win. Danny Rogers Guard 6-1 180 22 Sr. San Gabriel Finished season as leading scorer in SC history — 463 points in 28 games and 16.5 average. Chief reason for Troy ' s great finish in tight PCC race. I J. D. Guyle Senior Manager Guotd Gobriel ifirSC es and Troy ' s THREE HUSKY DEFENDERS appear dumbfounded as Trojan center Jim Sterkel drives in for a crucial two-pointer. Despite the fine play of the SC center and his Troy teammates, the talented cagers from Washington posted 76-72 and 80-78 wins over the SC hoopmen. Phil Dye Forward 6-4 Vj 190 21 Jr. Van Nuys Ranked as a second stringer at start of season, took over starting duties on in- jury-riddled team and turned in admir- able season record. Monte Gonzales Guard 5-10 175 25 Jr. Los Angeles Teamed with Rogers to give Troy two of finest guards in PCC. Top defensive man and scorer — finished season as No. 2 point-maker with 310 points. Washington Invades Troy, Wins Two in Close Tiffs Opening Pacific Coast Conference action found the Trojans displaying the inspiration and hustle that was to become their trademark. The Washington Hus- kies entered the series as strong favorites to beat the Trojans. Their Heavenly Twins — Doug Smart and Bruno Boin — were rated as two of the nation ' s finest players. The Huskies won both games — but not without two terrific battles. First night action found the Huskies un- able to shake loose from the Troymen. The Northwest squad twice pulled away with comfortable 13-point leads — only to have the Trojans come fighting back. Saturday night ' s game was even closer — with a last second scoring play giving the Huskies an 80-78 win. ROGERS HOT Underdog Troy Trounces Favored Stanford Twice Despite their infamous home court jinx and impressive season record, the Stanford Indians were no match for the spirited Trojan five. The first game was played according to script — with the Trojans squeezing out a nar- row 72-69 win over the Tribe. But to take two from the Indians in their own gym was ruled an impossibility. The Trojans, however, threw Satur- day night ' s script away as they routed the host- ing Indians 86-73. The red-hot Troymen hit for a fantastic 50.9% from the floor. High point honors for the series once again went to Danger- ous Danny Rogers. The Trojan record holder, who was to end the season as the leading scorer in SC history for a single season, tallied 24 points in first night action and came back for a 29-point splurge Saturday. CLEARING THE BOARD on a rebound is Troy ' s Jim Sterkel, back- ing up against Indian competitors. (Below) Gonzales and Pear- son attempt to tip a loose ball ofF the palm of a Stanford Cager. The SC Quintet downed the visitors from up North twice. Jack Mount Guard 6-1 155 21 Jr. Alhambra Capable replacement at guard position. Came along strong toward end of sea- son, turning in outstanding perform- ances in UCLA and Cal series. Kes ice Jrt jinx anford Trajan ling to anor- (etwo lied an Satur- ; host- hit for V li kn ' h ' 24 ■ ' I - W ' IA V anger- r.who 3fer in points ' ■point AN UNDERHAND LAYUP is attempted by Monte Gorizaies as two Stanford players tiope for a miss. Ken Pearson Forward-Center 6-6 215 21 Sr. Pasadena One of ttiree seniors on Trojan squad. Saw double duty as No. 2 center and top forward replacement. Will be tough eager to replace. Norm Price Forward 6-4 205 21 Jr. San Gabriel Although seeing limited duty, noted for terrific drive and hustle. Finished among Trojan leaders for rebounds. Ranks as one of team ' s top defensive men. S - DESPITE THEIR PCC LEAD and national ranking, the UCLA Bruins were no match for Twogood ' s Terrors in the first of their two- game series. Danny Rogers (top) scores on his famed underhand shot. The Trojan captain hit for 26 points to lead all scorers. Also credited with an outstanding performance in the Bruin tilt was forward Jim Pugh (bottom), shown hitting for a two-pointer. Jim Pugh Forward 6-4 180 20 Jr. Inglewood Although hampered by knee injury, turned in outstanding season. Dazzled all foes with sensational floor play and scoring ability. Tabbed as a player ' s player. Cagers Surprise Bruins; Win Opener, Lose Closer The Trojans were given little chance of topping their crosstown rivals at the start of the 1956-57 season. Hopes for an SC w n were even slimmer as the crosstown rivals met in the first of their two-game series. The Bruins were ranked among the nation ' s top ten teams with an im- pressive 11-1 PCC record and an overall season record of 20-2. But after 40 minutes of a tense, bitterly fought contest, the Uclans found them- selves on the short end of an 84-80 count. Troy ' s small but aggressive guards, Danny Rogers and Monte Gonzales, scored 26 and 24 points, respec- tively, to spark the upset win. The avengeful B;-uins gained some satisfaction in topping the Trojans 65-55 in a repeat performance a week later. The damage had been done, however, as the Bruins finished second to the Cal Bears in final conference standings. TROY ' S JIM PUGH and Bruin Ben Rogers fight for a jump bal as their respective teammates stand eagerly by. The first game of the series, which found the Trojans posting a stunning 84- 80 upset over their crosstown rivals, was described as one of the most exciting ever played in the Southland. The Bruins bounced back to win the second game. er Chuck Reilly Guard 5-11 155 23 Jr. Alhambra Back from military service, Reilly hod fine season as second-string guard. Noted for terrific spirit and hustle. Out- standing team man and play maker. Kaz Shinzato Guard 5-11 155 19 So. Los Angeles Saw only minor action during first half of season. Showed sparks of greatness in early-season practice aames. Holds frosh scoring record of 337 points. Junior Singh Forward 6-3 175 21 Jr. Calipatria Did outstanding job of backing up first string forwards. High jump training on track field made him a dangerous man on the boards. Great rebounder. ROGERS DRIVES IN for a two-pointer against the Ducks which aided him in breaking the school record during the second SC- Oregon game. Jim Sterke ' Center 6-7 230 22 Sr. San Gabriel Most improved man on squad. Started campaign as No. 2 center. Developed into team mainstay and one of top cen- ters on the Coast. Led team in rebounds. Rogers Leads Troy Five To Two Wins Over Ducks Only a pair of outstanding perform- ances by Captain Danny Rogers kept the Oregon Ducks from upsetting the high-riding Trojan Bas- ketballers. The Trojans entered the Duck series fresh from their double win over Stanford and their upset over UCLA. The lowly Ducks, how- ever, refused to roll over and play dead. The stubborn Ducks stuck with the Trojans all the way in the first game before bowing, 87-82. Rogers set a new school record by sinking 19 of 26 attempts at the free throw line. The Trojan senior sank 29 points for the evening. Saturday night action found the Webfoots actually leading 39-37 at halftime. The game also marked an SC milestone when Rogers sank a set shot early in the final period to become the third Trojan in history to tally more than 400 points in a single season. 7 r N V, A STUBBORN BEAR is too late to stop Monte Gonzales from hooking in with a two-pointer. Ken Walker Guard 6-0 165 20 So. Los Angeles Because of Troy ' s great depth at guard positions, saw limited action. Hod out- standing season with Trobabe quintet during 1954-55 season. Bears Down SC Twice In Aspiring to PCC Crown Pete Newell ' s burly Bears, sensing their first PCC title since 1946, simply outlasted a dog-tired Trojan quintet to post 61-55 and 89-83 wins and clinch the Pacific Coast Conference title. A split would have given the Bears only a share of the title together with Wash- ington and UCLA. The Trojans, who finished the season with eight games in sixteen days, simply were unable to keep up with the pressing Bear attack. Captain Danny Rogers finished out his Trojan career with 36-points for the series to raise his season total to 463 — a 1 6.5 season average and new single season Trojan scoring record. SENSATIONAL! Bob Kolf Freshman Basketball Coacli Frosh Cagers Chalk Up Impressive 14-1 Record It will be hard to dispute the claim that the 1956-57 frosh cage team ranks as one of the greatest in SC history. Under the tutorship of former SC great, Bob Kolf, the Trobabes finished the season with a sparkling 14-1 record. Follow- ing an early season reversal, the yearlings came back to post a thirteen game win streak — includ- ing a 90-68 shellacking of Fullerton JC, the only team to beat the freshmen. The Trobabes ' giant center, Jim Hanna, won high point honors for the season, scoring 255 points in 15 games for an even 17-per game overage. FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Frank O ' Neill, Trainer; John Schroeder, Gordon Blackwood, Steve Kemp, Bill Bloom, John Werhas, Clyde Crockett. (Row Two) Jerry AAacAAurroy, Gordon Klienpeter, Mike Fryer, Jim Hanna, Jim White, Larry Elliot, Bob Kolf, coach. Kolf returns after several ye ars absence. n Fryef, J all returns TRACK ANOTHER PCC CROWN Voiles, Truex Shatter Two SC Track Records It was indeed an unusual season for Coach Jess AAoitcnscn ' s varsity thinclads. Ineligi- ble for the NCAA title, the Trojans topped UCLA in their crucial dual meetand successfully regained the PCC championship to highlight the 1957 cam- paign. And despite countless ineligibility rulings and crippling injuries, the Troymen displayed sur- prising team depth throughout the year. Three Trojans — distance runner Max Truex, javelin ace Bob Voiles, and pole vaulter Ron Morris — shat- tered two school records in early season meets. Little Max toured the two mile in 8:55.0, Voiles threw the spear 246 ft. 9 in., and Morris cleared 15 ft. 2V2 in. The Trojans never did quite recover from Charlie Dumas ' loss in the high jump. Larry Gilbert did a fine job of taking over sprint chores tor ineligible Dick Dorsey. Other standouts at early season included co-captain Ron Morris in the pole vault, school record holder and one of ten men in track history to clear 15 feet; discus- men Rink Babka and Jack Egan; shot putters Dick Bronson and Ray Martin,- all-around entry Bob Lawson; and runners Murray Cockburn, Mai Rob- ertson, Sid Wing, Wes McLeod, and Bob Shankland. Jess Mortensen Head Track Coach VAIi So(o Oow Cock Varsity Track and Field Records TRACK EVENTS 100 — 9.3, Mel Patton, May 15, 1948. 220 — 20.2, Mel Patton, May 7, 1950. 440 — 46.6, Hubie Kerns, June 21, 1941 and Jim Lea, June 19, 1954. 880 — 1:50.2, Tom Anderson, May 4, 1957. Mile — 4:07.7, Jim Newcomb, June 9, 1950. Two-mile — 8:55.0, Max Truex, April 6, 1957. High hurdles — 13.5, Dick Attlesey, May 13, 1950. Low hurdles— 22.7, Earl Vickery, April 22, 1939. FIELD EVENTS High jump — 6 ' 1 1 ' A , Ernie Shelton, June 10, 1955. Broad jump — 25 ' 8% , Al Olson, June 22, 1 935. Pole vault — 1 5 ' 2V2 , Ron Morris, April 1 3, 1 957. Shot put — 59 ' 2% , Parry O ' Brien, June 5, 1953. Discus — 190 ' % , Sim Iness, June 20, 1953. Javelin — 246 ' 9 , Bob Voiles, May 4, 1957. Hop, - .tep, and jump — 48 ' 1 1 , Frank Flores, June 28, 1952. RELAY EVENTS 440 880 Mile 40.5, LaFond, Anderson, Jordan, Talley, May 14, 1938. 1:24.0, Pasquali, Frazier, Stocks, Patton, May 20, 1949. 3:09.4, Smith, Upton, Bourland, Kerns, June 17, 1941. Two-mile — 7:39.7, Mitchell, Wilson, Pruit, Chambers, May 14, 1949. Distance medley — 10:01.0, Curry, Wehking, Bailie, Newcomb, May 20, 1950. Shuttle hurdles — 58.9, Halderman, Barnard, Lawrence, Attlesey, June 2, 1950. ore osi 195: OlY, vid ' j vide onL eld intti Otr, ever in til VARSITY TRACK SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Bob Sorani, sr, manager; Tom Anderson, Bob Voiles, Ron Morris, Doug Maijalo, Ernie Bullard, Ray Hale, Chuck Kirkby, Murray Cockburn, Max Truex, Jim Slosson, JV coach. (Row Two) C. R. Roberts, Bob Harmon, Kirby Mannon, Dave Peterson, Don Risinger, Mike Page, Roy Taylor, John Far, Larry Gilbert, Rock Burgoyne, Tom Williams, Jerry Hren, Jim Brooks, Bruce Kitch- en, Willis O. Hunter, Director of Athletics. (Row Three) Bob Shankland, Mai Robertson, Jack Egan, Marshall Clark, Carl Self, Ray Martin, Rink Babka, Hank Ketels, Bob Lawson, Wes McLeod, Jess Mortensen, coach. The harriers gave all comers a run for their money. Record in Championship Meets A record unmatched in athletic annals ade- quately describes Troy ' s complete domination of col- legiate track and field. Many of these achievements are known to the public, many are not. Following is a summary of Troy ' s track supremacy including the 1957 season. WORLD RECORDS: Forty-four SC trackmen have equal- led or bettered world records since 1921. The names of six Trojans — Mel Patton, Dick Attlesey, George Pasquali, Ron Frazier, and Norm Stocks — still appear in the current record book. OLYMPIC GAMES: SC trackmen have won 13 indi- vidual Olympic titles and have shared in nine relay victories. Forty-one men have won a total of 64 places on U. S. Olympic teams. Olympic records are currently held by two SC men — Jack Davis, co-record holder in the highs, and Parry O ' Brien, shot put. SC has had a track and field champion gold medal winner in every Olympiad since Fred Kelly was first-place man in the hurdles in 1912. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS: SC has won 19 out of 27 NCAA meets competed in since its beginning in 1921. On five occasions they have finished second. The Tro- jans won nine in a row ( 1 935-1 943) and seven straight (1949-1955). A total of 51 individual championships and six current meet records highlight the record. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE TITLES: SC has been de feated but once in the PCC meet since 1928. This in- cludes 112 individual championships while 11 of the 15 meet records are held by SC. WIN STREAKS: At the end of the 1957 campaign, the Trojan varsity had gone through 73 consecutive dual meets without a loss (suffering its last defeat on May 12, 1945). The Trojans had won 47 straight dual meets since a tie on April 1 6, 1 949. Troy ' s phenomenal dual meet record shows but four losses since 1933 (Stanford in 1933, Olympic Club in 1937, California in 1943, and Cal Tech in 1945). i DOUG MAIJALA AND RON MORRIS (kneeling) were the popular co-captains for the 1957 Trojan track and field team. Morris broke his own school record in an early season meet with a vault of 15 ft. 2V2 in. Doug, ranked as the No. 2 javelin thrower in SC history at the start of the season, made a fine comeback following a leg injury sufFered in pre-season drills. Bob Sorani Senior Manaaer MAX TRUEX was the sensation of the track and field world at early season. His 8:55.0 clocking was a new school record and one of the fastest two-miles run in the world this year. JACK EGAN teamed with Rink Babka to give Troy a solid one-two punch in the discus throw. His career best of 174 ft. 1 in. has been topped by only six men in SC track history. I RAY MARTIN, DICK BRONSON, AND CARL SELF (left to right) were tabbed as three of the best shot putters on the Coast as the 1957 campaign got underway. Martin ' s all-time best of 57 ft. 6 ' A in. has been topped by only one man in SC history — the incom- parable Parry O ' Brien. Bronson ranks third in SC history with a toss of 54 ft. SVi in. The ever- improv- ing Self hit 52 ft. 6V4 in., almost three feet more than his former best to rank ninth in SC history. Iroy sfbest RINK BA6KA was ranked second only to the great Sim Iness as the top discus thrower in Trojan history as the 1957 season got underway. The giant weightman had a career best mark of 179 ft. 8 V2 in. MURRAY COCKBURN was a reliable and versa- tile performer for the Trojans — doubling in both the 440 and 880. He was a member of the 1956 Canadian Olympic Games track and field team. LARRY GILBERT AND BOB LAWSON (right) were the work horses of the Trojan team. Troy ' s No. 1 sprinter, Gilbert also saw duty with the sprint relay teams. Lawson was SC ' s top hurdler and scored valuable points as a broad jum jumper, and member of the relay quartets. Both hard to beat. per, high I MOST ANY AFTERNOON during the Spring, spectators will see a typical scene like the one pictured above. Keeping in shape for big meets is a must for every harrier. BVMIillirJ . 1  ' 1 -if - SID WING ranked as the second best miler in SC history as the 1957 season got underway and stood as a serious threat to the school rec- ord of 4:07.7. N i s men ore iR J • CHUCK KIRBY is but another Trojan mid-distance standout. With his 1:50.7 time he ranked as the second fastest in SC history. TOM ANDERSON, although only a sophomore, already ranks as one of the best half-milers in SC track annals. His 1:50.2 best is a varsity record. I mlef ii idefwoy ool («• BOB VOILES — equally adept on the track field as the gridiron — set a new javelin record in early May wWh a tremendous 246 ft. 9 in. throv . Davis, Lemons Lead Frosh Harriers to Many Wins Winning seven, losing one meet, the frosh track team boasted the talents of many former high school stars, two of whom shattered national and local frosh records. Dave Davis broke the national collegiate shotput record when he hurled the steel ball 56 feet 47? inches while AAiler Wayne Lemons bettered the former freshman mile record of 4:16.2 with a 4:15.2. The frosh met Pierce JC in a conference meet and chalked up 71 V2 points against the former ' s 49V2. In confer- ence contests, they downed Orange Coast 92 to 29, Santa Ana, 79 to 51 , and bettered both Comp- ton and Ventura in a double dual meet with tallies of 68 to 52 and 86 to 32 respectively. I FRESHMAN WAYNE LEMONS wins the mile event in a meet held on SC ' s track field against Orange Coast College. Lemons re- cently broke Max Truex ' s school record for the mile (4:16.2) by running it in 4-. 1 5.2. FROSH TRACK SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Bob Voiles, student coach; Gaynell AAcPherson, Dick Reese, Jack Holman, Jim Waldron, Frank Mc- Connell, Charles Lindsay, Doug Maijala, student coach. (Row Two) Michael Wells, Wayne Lemons, Steve Fryer, Jim CafFrey, Norm Miller, Ted Smith, Ron Ben- nett, Willis O. Hunter, Director of Athletics. (Row Three) Thad Brown, Bob McKenzie, Dave Davis, Ron Mix, Gary Irons, Jack Kuhns, Jess Mortensen, head track coach. AN AERIAL VIEW of the Olympic Stadium in Melbourne during opening-day festivities. • A Trip to Melbourne NOTE: Harry Nelson, our student activities adviser, attended the Olympics with the team. These are his im- pressions of the trip. What is it like to travel to the Olym- pics? The plane settles down in Melbourne. You look outside and have the feeling you ' ve seen this place before. The countryside looks like any American suburb. You gather your gear and climb aboard a bus. But, v ait! There ' s some- thing wrong! The steering Vv ' heel ' s on the wrong side! Then you know you haven ' t really been here before. You drive through Melbourne to a city called Heidlberg and to your home for a few weeks, the Olympic Village. You notice the wind is blowing and find out later that it will be with you all the time. From the nearby oat fields, the wind manages to blow the pollen through the village. You can ' t help but suffer with Jack Davis and other athletes who fall vic- tims to hay fever. You know it will affect their performances. But, nevertheless, living in the village is wonderful. You exchange souvenirs with a Russian, Pole, Swede, and Turk. On Sun- day you board a bus, attired in your uniform, for a day in Melbourne. Upon seeing that you are with the Olympics, the Aussies will invite you to their home and entertain you royally. You think there ' s nobody finer in all the world than the Aussies. Then the big day arrives. You give the best performance you can, butterflies cram- ming in your stomach. And win or lose, there is still the thrill of having competed in the Olym- pic games. SC Olympic Records An Olympic Games track and field champion in every Olympiad since 1912! That ' s the enviable record posted by Trojan thinclads since hurdler Fred Kelly first turned the trick at Stockholm in 1912. Last SC trackster to win a coveted Gold Medal was Parry O ' Brien, in last year ' s Melbourne games. Clarence (Bud) Houser holds the distinction of being one of the few men in Olympic Games history to win three gold medals — shot put and discus in 1924 and discus in 1928. O ' Brien — who also claims the Games shot put record — is a double winner, winning the shot in 1952 at Helsinki and in 1956 at Mel- bourne. Trojan trackmen to win Olympic titles include: 1912 -Stockholm — Fred Kelly, 110m hurdles. 1920 -Antwerp — Charles Paddock, 100m dash. 1924 -Paris — Clarence (Bud) Houser, shot put and discus throw. 1928 - Amsterdam — Clarence (Bud) Houser, dis- cus throw. 1932 -Los Angeles — Duncan McNaughton (Canadian team), high jump. 1936 -Berlin — Kenneth Carpenter, discus throw; Earle Meadows, pole vault. 1 948 - London — Mel Patton, 200m dash; Wilbur Thompson, shot put. 1952 - Helsinki — Parry O ' Brien, shot put; Sim Iness, discus throw. 1956 - Melbourne — Parry O ' Brien, shot put. REPRESENTATIVES of all nations gather on the field in the Olympic Stadium to officially open the 1 956 Olympiad. Fiffeen SCers Attend World ' s Olympic Games Fifteen Trojans, past and present, at- tended the Melbourne Olympics, some making outstanding showings, others unable to partici- pate for one reason or another. Led by Coaches Jess Mortensen and Neill Kohlhase, the group included Second Timers Parry O ' Brien, Jack Davis, Bob Hughes, Wally Wolf, Paula Jean Myers, Jan York Romery, and Jack Beckner. Making their Olympic debut were Jim Lea, Des Koch, Max Truex, Murray Cockburn, Ron Severa, Bill Ross, Dick Conner, and Con Findlay. The world ' s outstanding shot putter. Parry O ' Brien, practiced day and night in order to break his old-standing world record of 57 feet, one and one-half inches and succeeded by a long shot. He astounded the crowd by throwing the put 60.1 1 . . . yet his official world record is 63 feet one and three-quarter inches. Jack Davis, al- though breaking the world ' s record in the 110- meter high hurdles, only placed second to North Carolina College ' s Lee Calhoun who beat Davis by six inches. The previous world ' s record in this event was 13.7 and both Davis and Calhoun made it in 13.5. Ironically enough, Davis had lost by inches to Harrison Dillard in the 1952 Olympics. Des Koch won a third for the U. S. in the discus throw by tossing it 178.55. Paula Jean Myers came up with a third in platform diving with 81.5 points. She was only .06 of a point behind Juno Irwin who finished second. BREAKING his own world record. Parry O ' Brien heaves the shotput 60.11, winning first place and a gold medal. His old record was 57 feet, one and one-half inches. Paula Jean Myers Dick Conner Members of the 1956 Olympic Team SIX INCHES between Davis and victory as Jack baiely lost the 110-meter high hurdles to Lee Calhoun. Murray Cockburn Jim Lea Max Truex From the University of Souttiern California Des Koch Bob Hughes Jock Beckner ■ Km mm lA „ . - j :n I % a T B V-f r ■■ % wLi m U J ill U i SURROUNDED by their great coach, Dean Cromwell, the 1936 SC Olympics team is set to soil for the games in Berlin. (Row One) Frank Wykoff, Foy Draper. (Row Two) Bill Graber, Hal Smallwood, Ken Carpenter, Delos Thurber, Bill Sefton, Al Fitch, Earl Meadows, Roy Staley. The team made an ex- cellent showing that year. FASTEST MAN Alive, Mel Potton, wins tlie 200 meter race in the 1948 London Olympics by defeating Barney Ewell. Remember When . . . Clarence Bud Hauser won both the shot put and the discus in 1924 and returned to win the discus again in 1928? Fred Kelly, in 1912, became the first Trojan to win a gold medal by running the 1 IO- meter hurdles in 15.1? Charlie Paddock won the 200 meters in 1920 with his famous flying finish? Mel Patton coming back to win the 200 meters from Barney Ewell after being upset in the 100 meters in 1948? Earl Meadows won in the pole vault event at Berlin in 1936 when both he and his Japanese competitor finished the event in the dark with nothing more than flashlights? A young Canadian named Duncan Mc- Naughton travelled to Troy for an education and then proceeded to prove what he had learned by winning the high jump in 1932 at Los An- geles? Dedeauxs Trojan Yankees ' Tie Cal For CIBA Crown Rod Dedeauxs varsity baseballers — the New York Yankees of college baseball — did it again. The Trojans tied for the 1957 CIBA championship — a title they have won seven consecutive years and in eleven of the last twelve years. At the final nnark of the season, the Troymen had a 12-4 record. The four losses were all administered by Pacific Coast League teams — two of them by narrow one-run margins. Two of those wins were in CIBA action, with the Dedeaux nine post- ing two shutouts over Santa Clara. Dale Zeigler and Ed Isherwood, the aces of the Trojan mound staff, both threw three-hitters in blanking the Northerners 5-0 and 10-0. Despite the fact that he had lost most of his great 1956 team, including Ail-Americans Kent Hadley and Bud Pritchard, Dedeaux had molded a powerful squad at the start of CIBA play. Hitting honors were being shared by infielder Mike Castanon, outfielders Mike Hoeck and Bill Olson, and catcher Tom Shollin. Tery Finigan had made a successful switch from the back- stop position to capably fill in at third base. Ken Guffey was doing a yeoman defensive job at first base. Zeigler finished the year with a 9-2 pitching record. Rod Dedeaux Head Baseball Coach TROJAN BASEBALL SQUAD includes, left to right: (Rov One Don Young, assistant coach; Jim Cecchini, Tony DeCarbo, Don Buford, Jack Doshier, Willie Williams, Jack Seal, Bob Keester, Jim Barudoni, Doug Kronz, Ed Isherwood. (Row Two) Mike Blewett, Mike Castanon, Don Biasotti, Ken Guffey, Bill Olson, Rod Dedeaux, head coach; Tery Finigan, Bob Blakeslee, John Christensen, Tom Shollm, Arnie Marc|uez, senior manager; (Row Three) Bob Santich, Bob Allen, Sid Semon, Gary McCor- mick, John Werhas, Bill Thorn, Mike Hoeck, captain; Dale Zeigler, Dave Stephenson, Al Woxmon, Bob Peccole, Dave Heinz, Pat Gillick. The Trojans again won the FCC cham- pionship. i (0% wvmm ' .HIM Arnie Marquez Senior Manaeer flionoge ' ; rv McCoi- cc •; 1 BASEBAU TODAY UNtV. SO. CAU VERSUS 1 ■ F. ■i I SACRAMENTI SOLONS 1 BOVARD FIELD p.m. ■ 1 Mike Castanon and Bob Keester I.ifie!.! THE TROJANS met a powerful foe in their sea- son opener against Crowley ' s All-Stars. Five of those All-Stars included (left to right), Roy Smal- ley, Gene Mauch, Ralph Mauriello, Kent Hadley, and Bud Pritchard. Hadley and Pritchord both won Ail-American honors as mainstays on the 1956 Trojan nine. ' ' . ' SI ' } TROY ' S TOP HURLERS WLimi up before cm exhibition bout. Cormick, Dale Zeigler, Dave Heinz, Jerry Parker. Zeigler They ore, left to right: Pat GiHlck, Jim Borudoni, Gary AAc- finished with a 9-2 record. Tery Finigan Catcher and Infield Ken GufFey Infield YOU ' RE OUT! cries the umpire in the distance as Jerry Siegert at- tempts to slide into second. But there with boll in hand is Stan Char- nofsky. STAUNCH SUPPORTER Albie Smith sits with members of the Varsity Squad in the Trojan dugout while the boys wait for their turn at the plate in an exhibition game against Crowley ' s All-Stars. Jerry Siegert Outfield 4 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM members include, left to right: (Row One) Rocky Torchione, Ron Silverman, Ron Fairly, Dave Brudney, Don Mullane, Bruce Gardner. (Row Two) Dick Motern, John Greene, Joe Camperi, Bob Beltramo, Julius Guccione, Len Gather, Coach Joe Curi. Although small in numbers, this squad is very potent because of heavy hitters. WINNING SEASON Frosh Baseballers Boast Good Batting, Pitching Not to be outdone by their big brothers, the Trojan Varsity, the Trobabes have proved themselves during this year with an impressive 14-2 record. Impressive batting and fielding techniques have been demonstrated by Outfielder Ron Fairly and Pitcher Bruce Gardner who prom- ise to be as potent next year when elevated to the varsity squad. Another f rosh star. First Base- man Don Mullane, has played a big part in the many victories. Under the leadership of Joe Curi, in his first year as coach, the squad has met and, for the most part, defeated such opposition as San Diego Naval Training and Fullerton and El Camino Junior Colleges. Joe Curi liiiian liaseball Coarh juccione, bers, this DEZ FARNADY looks on as Royce Wilks and George Allen fight for the ball. Dr. Neill Kohlhase Water Polo Coach f ' m ji-Mm - D T m. £ • , WATER POLO TEAM members this year were, left to right: (Row One) Dez Farnady, John Hogan, Royce Wilks, Jack Linkletter, Hugh Cameron, Reno Lorenz, Dick Trollope, Tom Hopkins. (Row Two) Jerry Orrick, senior manager; Jim Steveson, George Allen, Bob Heerdt, Carl Deutsch , Virgil Schaffer, Lloyd Ibbetson. Wafer Polo Squad Places 2nd In PCC Sparked by Jimmy Steveson, Royce Wilks, and Dez Farnady, the Water Poloists, under the coaching of Dr. Neill Kohlhase, were able to place second in the PCC. The swimmers beat UCLA, Oc- cidental, Fullerton, and El Camino while losing to California twice and to Long Beach. Team Members Bob Hughes and Ron Severa accompanied Kohlhase to the 1956 Olympic games in Melbourne. The coach thinks the team will make an even better showing next year with the help of Hungarian import Nick Martin. %l,W iM.ir«wi I ureM iiHMK Auretw tirttf Mm— .«e mwB ii ' wt VARSITY SWIM SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Senior Manager Jerry Orrick, Larry Lichty, Ron Severa, Dez Farnady, Dick Trollope, Gene Grounds. (Row Two) Hugh Cam- eron, Larry Stevenson, Reginald Pasieczny, Virg Schaffer, Head Coach Fred Cady, Coach Charles McLaryn. Though lack- ing depth, the team has some consistent point-makers. Fred Cady Head Swim Coach Senior Swimmers Seek Crown With 5 Returning Letter men Five returning lettermen strengthened SC ' s swimming team this season as the determined Trojan acquatic team sought the PCC crown after placing a close second to Stanford last year. Outstanding mem- bers of Coach Fred Cody ' s swimming squad this season were Ron Severa, Lloyd Ibbitzen, Jim Steveson, Dez Farnady and Virg Schafer — all returning lettermen. Stevenson, a senior, was an outstanding 220-yard free- style artist in the PCC this past season while Severa, a junior, was a member of the United States Olympic water polo team. Trojans Bob Hughes, holder of the world 100-yard breast stroke record and Dick Connors, top-ranking high-platform diving star, represented SC last year on the United States Olympic team. Hughes easily won the 100-yard breast stroke, Connors placing third in high-platform diving. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM members include, left to right: Martin Finia, Jim Caldwell, Roger Jensen, Paul Hutchinson, Pete McGahey. All are fine swimmers and have done well against their various opponents. Dez Farnady Ron Severa Virg SchafFer Reg Pasieczny George Toley Head Tennis Coach Olmedo-Led SC Tennis Team Eyes Singles, Doubles Titles Coach George Toley ' s powerful Trojan tennis squad, sparked by Junior Alex Olmedo, again sought the National Inter-collegiate Singles and Doubles Cham- pionship this season, the coveted crown SC captured in ' 56. Olmedo, number two ranking men ' s doubles player in the nation, again paced Troy ' s defending champion- ship tennis team as he won the first annual Southern California Intercollegiate Singles tourney by defeating Bruin Mike Franks and topped Lew Hoard, the top- ranked amateur player in the world, at the Pacific Southwest tourney. Other stand-outs on this year ' s squad were Ed Atkinson, Greg Grant, Captain Yves Le- Maitre, Jim Buck and Gordon Davis. VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD includes, left to right: (Row One) Richard Kalustian, manager; Jack Willebrands, manager; Hank Yamada, Ernie Follico, Steve Carson, Alex Olmedo, Bob Ouwendyk, Mike Hiller, Steve Schulman. (Row Two) George Toley, head coach; Ed Atkinson, Jim Buck, Greg Grant, Yves LeMaitre, captain; Gordon Davis, Henry Marvin, Al Heinisch, Louis Wheeler, coach. Alex Olmedo led the squad on to many victories. Ed Atkinson Alex Olmedo I ■.kji.. ■Hft. (i CREW MEMBERS are, left to right: (Row One) Gary Wah, Ted Chow, Tony Sloan, Jim Bates. (Row Two) Dick Burrud, Bob Clarke, Bob Stone, Larry Thomas, Fred Walker, Hartley Fal- baum, Duke Hubbard, Clark Hahne, John Smith, Allen Wood. (Row Th-es) Bob Collns, V est Fhelan, Ben Dady, Barney Monley, Bob McKinney, Gil Soles, Bob Thompson, Wesley Bloom, Wil Mittelbach, Glenn Treglown, Bob Sherman. (Row Four) Hugh Sponsel, Rick Evans, Dick Clark, Ray Martin, Dean Allen, Bob Howard, Ben Horner, Ken Puryear, Rolf Schou, Ben Benjamin, Stu Neffeler. Crew Gets Manpower, Downs Bruin Rowers From Berth 92 at the Los An- geles Harbor in San Pedro, Troy ' s Crew went through daily workouts in prepara- tion for such powerhouses as Cal, Stan- ford, and UCLA. While only in its tenth year at SC, Coach Bob Hillen, who origi- nated crew here in 1947, is happy about his men downing UCLA. They lost a meet with Stanford and, at presstime, still have to come up against Cal, but Hillen expects them to be victorious over the Northern Foe. The rowers beat the Bears in an exciting contest last year. Dean Allen and Stewart Neffeler have both made good showings for the team this year. Hillen says the main disadvantage to the sport has been the fact that there are not enough returnees. Gymnasts Hove Poor Year Due to Injuries, No Depth Troy suffered one of its worst seasons in gymnastics this year due to several injuries and lack of depth. Despite the fact that Coach Charles Graves ' weakened squad could not perform well as a team, there were two outstanding gymnasts who placed in the PCC finals to qualify for AAU competion. A versatile gymnast, Sophomore Dave Klages was a stand-out per- former on the rings while Junior Bernie Sandler was the second-ranked rope climber in the PCC. All thoughts have turned to the ' 58 season when several top-notch gymnasts who were forced out of competition this year will again be able to compete for SC. Charlie Graves Gymnastics Coach GYMNASTICS SQUAD includes, left to right: Herman Miller, Ron Heberlee, David Klages, Frank Moskali, Leonard Keith, Logan Williams, Mayo Steigler, Terry Preston, Bernie Sandler, Grant Tom, Sr. manager. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD includes, left to right: Ron AAitche Tom Doion, Gordon Mol, John Fer, Mol Robertson, Marsha Clark, Chuck Tobias, Wayne Lemons, Mike Weils, Sid Wing, Tom Anderson. EVEN WITHOUT TRUEX Cross Country Team Whips Bears, Indians, Bruins Under the tutelage of Coach Jim Slosson, the Varsity Cross-Country Team came through with four wins despite the absence of their ace, Max Truex, who competed in the Olympic Games. AAal Robertson performed brilliantly as he be- came the finest runner on the team. Typ- ical of his times were 33:07 for 10,000 meters and 21 :42 for four miles. Ray Hale, Sid Wing, John Fer, and Wes AAcLeod turned in good runs as did freshman sen- sation Wayne Lemons. One of the year ' s highlights occurred when the team trav- eled north and defeated California and Stanford by compiling but 23 points to the Bear ' s 38 and the Indian ' s 70. The Trojans returned to Los Angeles and whipped the Golden Bears again, by a score of 26-29. Troy ' s narrowest win was over the Santa Monica Athletic Club, 43- 44, with Mai Robertson leading the way. Cross-town rival UCLA was also beaten. Jim Slosson Cross Country Coach t B ' 53rB GOLF TEAM includes, left to right: Stan Wood, coach; Bud Bradley, Ron Pawlacyle, Frank Stubbs, Bob McAllister, Sher- wyn Turbow, Bob Howe, Bruce Perlmutt, Doug Rankin, Pat Elevens, Art Korn, Sr. manager,- Willis O. Hunter, Director of Athletics. The team has beaten all competitors so far this season. Bob McCallister McCallister, Bradley, Howe Pace Golfers to Many Wins Troy ' s PCC and Southern California Inter-col- legiate Championship Golf squad continued on its win- ning ways this year. Paced by Junior Bob McCallister, PCC and Southern California Inter-collegiate individual champ. Coach Stan Wood ' s team continued its torrid winning streak, defeating UCLA, Loyola, San Diego State and a string of others. McCallister, a returning letter- man, consistently sparked the team to victory upon vic- tory. Other stand-outs were Juniors Bud Bradley and Bob Howe. Bradley was the 1954 Junior College champ while Howe captured the same honor the following year. Howe ' s four under par 67 was this season ' s top performance. They were undefeated all year and won the PCC Southern Division Championship. Bud Bradley Stan Wood Golf Coach Willis O. Hunter Director. Inter-Collegiate Athletics Pat Casey Asst. Director, Athletics ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT If you happen to pass the office of the football coaches sometime during the Fall, you may hear the whining of a movie projector and a discussion of who did what wrong in the game played Saturday. And, if you venture a little further down the hall, you may see Willis Hunter and Pat Casey in a conference involving the de- parture time of the team for an away-from-home game. Offices of all athletic coaches, directors, and the Athletic News Service form a nucleas on the East wall of Student Union and all im- portant decisions regarding policy are made there. Overseeing all official sports for the past 32 years is Willis O. Hunter, SC ' s colorful ath- letic director, a member of the NCAA Executive committee and the executive board of the U.S. Olympic Foundation. He is assisted by Pat Casey, in his first year as assistant director of athletics. His duties are much the same as Hunter ' s and he also makes most of the team ' s travelling schedules and supervises all game plans in the Coliseum. FACULTY COMMITTEE on Athletics includes, left to right: Wynn Fredericks, Hugh C. Willett, Tracy Strevey, Willis O. Hunter, Paul Brackenbury. These men make all rules concerning SC ' s inter- collegiate athletic program and worry about such things as eligibility, schedules, and expenses. Don Richman Director, Athletic News Willis Jacobus Medical Director William Ballard Asst. Medical Director PUTTING A PLAYER in shape for a forthcoming football game is Trainer Kearney Reeb, an expert at loosening up the limbs. DEPARTMENT HEADS Athletics at SC run smoothly thanks to the heads of the many departments. Don Rich- man, director of the Athletic News Service, ser- vices all newspapers with current SC sports re- leases and keeps accounts of statistics concern- ing all major sports. Willis Jacobus, head phy- sician since 1945, and William Ballard, his as- sistant, keep a thorough check on player ' s phys- ical difficulties. Kearney Reeb, trainer for the past 1 1 years, keeps all the boys in shape, and Bob Baker, equipment manager, sees that they are fitted correctly and that all uniforms are clean ... to begin with anyway. Kearney Reeb Trainer Bob Baker Equipment Manager HANDBALL is one of the many diversions sought by athletes and students who want to continue to keep in shape. Athletic Department Also Serves You What can the department of athletics offer you if you are not an athlete? Practically anything. Two swimming pools are at your disposal and swim suits can be checked out free of charge. Handball courts, numbering six in all, are open all year round and anyone may play. It ' s advisable to make a reservation, however, because the courts are very popular. Tennis, Softball, archery, basketball, and num- erous other sports can be played here in your spare time and the equipment will gladly be checked out to you. Classes in PE are offered and most stu- dents are required to take fundamental skills and elementary swimming. Elec- tives, such as elementary golf, archery, handball, and even bowling may be taken by any student. Gym lockers can be rented, free of charge, for a whole year. The only thing you need supply is the incentive to participate in ath- letics. Don Simonian Asst. Dir., Athl. News y S Dick Weinberger Asst. Equip. Mgr. FAMILY MAN CLARK and his crew of future football players and rooters in- clude, left to right: Don Jr., Denny, the old man, Diana, Debbie (on floor) Baby Dana, and Mrs. Clark (Dorothy). Don Clark Former Captain of 4 7 Champions Don Clark Is New Football Coach Donald Rex Clark left SC in 1948 to play ball for the San Francisco ' 49ers. He returned as an assistant coach in 1 951 , but he would have laughed in your face if you had told him then that he would be Head Football Coach here in six short years. Coach Clark seems quite exhuberant about the new job and already has sent his squad through one of the roughest Spring trainings in Trojan history. But, well-liked Don, an over- whelming choice for head man by the football squad, was shown that the boys were ready to take anything he could dish out. w:i f ' CLARK BEGAN his Trojan football career in 1941 as a line- captain, man, served four years in the Army, and returned in 1946. two. In He captained the 1947 PCC championship team. As team line coac (2) he also coached his wife and Don Jr., then age 1950, (3) after two years with the 49ers, he served as h at Navy under Eddie Erdelatz. Tillman Hall Eleanor Walsh Leslie Milligan UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION The hub of all recreational activities on campus is the University Recreation Associ- ation headed by Directors Tillman Hall and Eleanor Walsh. Besides a full schedule of a tournament a week for IPC, women ' s and all-university competition, the URA sponsors more than 15 recreation clubs under the guid- ance of Leslie Milligan. Tim Greshin and Larry Young served as IPC athletic coordinators. The URA also provided recreational swimming hours, a dance workshop, faculty golf and an International Dance Festival. The largest conference ever held by the California Athletic Federation of College Women was hosted by SC this year under the direction of Women ' s Chairman Judy Baird. Marcia Bate- man served as the student URA chairman and as a non-voting member of the ASSC Senate. SKI TEAM members ready for competition are: (l-r) Jim Moore, Lou Saunders, Jerry Kehle, Dave Escapite and Phil Phillips. URA WOMEN ' S CABINET members, top picture, are: il-r) Libby Polsky, Marva Wilkerson, Marilyn Frick, Judy Baird, Eleanor Walsh, Denise Boggini, Marcio Bateman. (Back Row) Betty Strevey, Bonnie Houser, Tommie Lane, Cheryl Bryant and Nanci Getschine. (Below) URA Club Representatives. (Front Row) (l-r) Virginia Stephenson, Lee Slykhous, Leslie Milligan. (Back Row) Irving Bagley, Rosemary Billi, Joan Mrava, Bulent Gullston. IT ' S ALL IN FUN for Judo Club members Darrell Anderson (upside down) and Jugo Echback. The club is under the guidance of the URA staff. COMPETITORS in the All-U swim meet include (l-r) Cheryl Bryant Bonnie Hauser, Betty Strevey and Jean Sanford. -tk- mmtf y- I I Lt. Col. James K. Briggs CHANCELLOR Von KleinSmid presents a medal for out- standing service to Air Cadet Officer Dave Crouch as Patti O ' Neil, last year ' s Honorary Air Cadet Colonel looks on. AFROTC The Air Force in conjunc- tion with the university has been running an ROTC program on cam- pus since 1949 and can boast of 417 officers trained at SC who have been commissioned into the U.S. Air Force. More than 60 per cent of these men make the service their careers. This year 90 men were en- rolled in the four-year program. The SC unit is commanded by Lt. Colonel James K. Briggs who has been at SC since 1 954. ■ 1 1 GENERAL REVIEW and inspection shows the AFROTC looking its best during ceremonies on Bovord field. SI NROTC In 1940, SC became one of the universities in the nation at which an NROTC unit was to be established as part of the Navy ' s long-range plan to expand its offi- cer training program. About 300 midshipmen were enrolled in the program this year and they will receive commissions as either Navy or Marine Corps officers upon their graduation. The NROTC unit is commanded by Capt. H. Dale Hil- ton USN, a 1936 SC graduate. Captain H. Dale Hilton NAVAL EXECUTIVE BOARD members, left to right, are: (Row One) Alger Heck, George Mc- Michael, Bob Ladd, Chuck Lang, Ted Blanke, Hal Watker. (Row Two) Gerald Silman, Joe Thompson, Don Gibbs, Gary Barry, Jim Guyle, Jim Frock, Roger Sherman. (Row Three) Larry Axtell, Rallie Rallis, Jerry Habeck, Bob Johnson, Ken Kampen, John King, Sam Smock. MIDSHIPMEN parade down 36th Street during an afternoon drill. i f ' t ... f ; t , i 1 f Kathy Niemeyer Vice-President PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Maintaining sorority life and in- tersorority relationships on a high plane is the goal of Panhellenic. The council co- operates with the college authorities in an effort to promote high social and scholas- tic standards as well as acting as a forum for the discussion of questions concerning colleges and fraternities. Formulating rushing rules, talking over problems and activities, and coordinating the sorority with the campus are all a part of Pan- hellenic ' s activities. The year ' s two main functions were the Fashion Show, Post- mark SC, and the La Jolla workshop where sorority presidents gathered for a week- end of fun and learning. The 1 957 officers were President Anne AAoes, ZTA; Vice- President Kathy Niemeyer, Pi Phi; and Secretary Linda Rolls, Theta. Linda Ralls Secretary Vera Wiesley Achiser ONE INCENTIVE in attending Panhel meetings is the fine snacks they serve. Here, the girls ore shown preparing punch and sandwiches. Then comes the meeting and laws concern- ing sorority women are discussed. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL members, left to right, are: (Row One) Lillian Weller, Diane Dieudonne, Barbara Haase, Linda Ralls, sec.-treas.; Ann Moes, president; Kathy Niemeyer, vice president; Nancy Dick, Christa Gibson, Derry Stehlick, (Row Two) Lorna Young, Joanne Miner, Audrey Caine, Francine Kaplan, Mary Ann McMillan. (Row Three) Joan Speed, Pat Potts, Joanne McDonough, Mary Powell, Stephanie Clark, Mrs, Vera Wiesley, advisor. Marylen Anderson Carole Bachmann Joan Barber Joan Beisang Virginia Bradford Virginia Burton Pol Cence Joan Claar Deborah Coleman Suzanne Cook Glenda Crandall Joy Ccowford Diane Cyrus Linda Davies Margaret Davies Ellen Donaldson National Founded 1885 • De Pauw University Epsilon Founded 1 895 • 60 members ALPHA CHI OMEGA Since its founding on the SC campus in 1895, the Epsilon chapter of AChiO has risen to a membership of sixty. Among its members who are active on campus are AWS Vice President, Amazon and Chime Joan Beisang; LAS Vice President and Chime Virginia Burton; Chimes Vice President Suzie Cook; and Spur Alii Lockwood. The Houfbrau Party, a luau, and the Christmas Formal highlighted the year ' s social events. Led by President Pat Cence, the Alpha Chis had a successful year taking home the most symbolic trophy for their homecoming decora- tions and the first place trophy in the TKE ping-pong tournament. Assisting the president were Jean Johnson and Anne Kellogg, vice presidents; Ann Mills, secretary and Joan MeggafPin, treas- urer. 813 W. 28th Pat Cence ' TO THE TABLES down at Julie ' s with Paula Abboll Alicft Aitken D«nise Anderson Mary Baskovich Marilyn Berrymon Karen Cavan Mario Chaput Fran Clark Fountienne Dudo Nancy Ewald linda Farr Linda Ferguson Mona Frederick Mary Glidden Oianne Halfhill Joan Hegardt Carole Johnston Sonnie Johnston Arlene Morquez Collece McGalliard Maralyn Melcalf Marianne Mills Coe Nelson Mary Newell Barbara O ' Coilagha Evelyn Perani Pat Priebe Loretta Randall Tedi Sam Evongelii Rochelle Andrey Smith Derrylene Stehlik Joan Stephens Nancy Stone Sandra Swisher Lista Thomien Judy Throckmorton Barbara Trent Mildred Weiss Potsy Worth Jackie Wright Sally Yeakel National Founded 1851 • Wesleyan College Alpha Psi Founded 1923 • 57 members ALPHA DELTA PI Busy ADPis captured the most beautiful trophy for homecoming house decorations, second place in mixed division in Trolios, and first place in the Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge Relays in the school year ' 56- ' 57. Leaders on campus were Fountiene Duda, Senior Class vice president, Amazon, and Mortar Board member; Linda Farr, Troeds president; Arlene Marquer, fresh- man council member and a frosh club president; Jan Bender, Mary Bascovich, and Marianne Mills, Spurs; and Lorie Randall, president of Sigma Alpha Sigma, professional secretarial soror- ity. Reigning as queen of the Chi Phi Watermelon Dig was ADPi Collece McGalliard. The social Season was accented by the traditional Diamond Ball in February, the fall pledge party and the pledge-active party. c ■m hi 814 W. 28th Jan Caldwell P ' ?!!! OPEN HOUSE was never like this! Shelley Balonick Gole Berke Sally Sermon Carol Burns Jackie Collins Marda Eskowitz Jean Freudenthal Linda Froehlich Judy Goodman Joan Gordon Konni Gronl Barbara Gr. Wilma Hart Marjorie Hirsch Charlene Kahn Jocklyn Kahn Francine Kaplon Nancy Kolz Carol Kramer Bedonno Kuppein Rita Laclerman Judy Landau Francine Lane Myrna Levitt Shirley Levy Charlotte Maslansky Halcyon Miller Deanna Myerson Dorothy Rosenberg Lynn Samelson Barbara Schwab Leona Shapiro Deanne Siegel Phyllis Small Hermine Stern National Founded 1909 Xi Founded 1921 • • Barnard College 50 members 729 W. 28th ALPHA EPSILON PHI Two events on the AEPhi social calendar in ' 56-57 were the Charity Ball and the Chinese theme Pledge-Active party. Representing the fifty members on campus were Fran Kaplan, Chimes; Gale Berke, Education Council member; Shelly Balonick, Junior Class Council member; Hal Miller, LAS Council member; Bobbie Schwab, Freshman Council member; and Judy Landau, Sigma Alpha Sigma member. In her years at SC, Alpha Epsilon Phi President Tema Levine was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, and Amazons besides holding a four year scholarship. She was helped in her busy schedule by Vice-President Carol Burns, Secretary Fran Kaplan, Registrar Carol Kramer and Treasurer Deanne Seigel who served as the fall chapter officers. Tema Levine MAN, that Shostakovich cat is the most! Mickey Boker Carol Baldwin Marcia Bateman Margaret Beliveai Carol Breilkreutz Darlene Brown Dianne Compton Sliaron Davies Mardel DeWilt Sammie Donabedir Gloria Donaldson Marsha Doudy Terryl Fait Donna Ferris Katharine Franichevich Darleen Gandaubert Mardel Graham Robert Hall Maryanne Hammatt Dicksie HefFern Linda Heffern Janyce Hill Nona Hodges Patricia Hookstratfen Barbara Hoshaw Mary Lou Hurley JoAnn Jillson Shirley Largura Jeanenne Laugry Morgaret Mocleod Norma Marcus Rosemarie Motranga Mary McClanoha Patricia Moffat Georgia Morgon Judy Mulledo Carol Murray Louise Myers Mary Ann Neumi Mary Newville Shelley Parsons Sandra Poschmai Mary Powell Ruthe Ouist Gerry Rapp Louise Rees Lila Roberts Dona Ross Sharilynne Sherm Grace Sims Diana Skolfleld Corole Sommers Elizabeth Smith Marcia Stone EIreen Thurlow Linda Torn Phyllis Weirick Beverly Yount National Founded 1904 • Syracuse University Delta Alpha Founded 1923 • 65 members 6i8 W. 20tli ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Highlights of the Alpha Gamma Delta ' s year were the Pledge Cocktail Party, the Christmas Fireside Party, the Winter Formal at the Coconut Grove, the Delta Sig exchange and the Spring Yacht Formal. Alpha Gam ' s also sponsored first place Bill Jackson in the Mr. Ivy League contest. Prominent in activi- ties were Sherri Davies, Mortar Board and Maryanne Hammatt, High School-JC chairman. The fall president was Shirley Largura, a senior from Huntington Park. She was assisted by chapter officers Sandy Poachman, first vice-president; Sherri Davies, second vice-president; Linda Heffern, recording secretary; Lila Roberts, corresponding secretary; Diane Compton, treasurer; Mardel Graham, social chairman; and Grace Sims, activities chairman. Shirley Largura ' NEXT TIME they won ' t refuse us when we ask for seconds. Elodie Bowers Geraldine Cut Darnell Deal Vera Epps Patricia Flovy Ernestine Kount Floydia Malhis Willa Mitchell Edwynar Paley ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Contributing to the Stovall Foundation for senior ciii- zens and participating in the Y Carnival were two projects of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The Sigma chapter, founded at SC in 1 922, spreads over three campuses and has twenty-eight mem- bers. Heading the chapter in ' 56- ' 57 were President Floydia Mathis, a senior at Los Angeles State College majoring in So- ciology; Vice-President Willa Mitchell; Recording Secretary Bar- bara Morgan; Corresponding Secretary Lois Lowe; Treasurer Ada Jackson; Dean of Pledges Elodie Bowers; and Assistant Dean Alma Bryant. The three main social events of the year were the Raffle Dance in December at the YWCA, the Christmas Party, and the unique French Apache Dance held annually in April. ■■ ' ' ' ' !!W V • ' - ' « t ■ ff ' ' V i H j i K i j|r [ U t 1 Geraldine Curry ATTORNEY THOMAS NEUSOM speaks at one of the Alpha Kappa Alpha charity affairs held during the year. DELTA SIGMA THETA The fifteen members of Delta Sigma Theta were kept busy in the year ' 56- ' 57 making their organization active in many fields. Rushing parties for prospective members were held in both the fall and spring semesters. These were followed by a novel crazy pants party in October and the Sweetheart Ball in the spring. One of the projects of the group is to raise money for the scholarship fund which aids a high school student with high scholastic achievement. Delta Sigma Theta ' s also partici- pated in the YWCA Carnival and are now making plans for their own charm school. Helen Bowles, a registered nurse from Illinois, served as president assisted by Joyce Ewing, vice-presi- dent; Virgie Brown, secretary; and Vernell Pierce, treasurer. Helen Bowie Attela Browi Mae Jones Margaret Leonard Vernelle Pierce MgIvo Webb Peorl Whilelo Helen Bowles WHITE CHRISTMAS FORMAL brought to gether the members of the SC and UCLA chapters of Delta Sigma Theta. « Juliann Ashford Linda Barbour Penelope Benson Betty Buls Ann Churchill Judy Cochran Marilyn Frenette Rosa Lee George Sue Gutermann Mary Hagen Dorlene Hall Dorothy Mine Marilyn Hutton Janie Kesling Harriet King Patricia Lehman Morilyn Lyman Carrol McElroy Joyce Mohr Elizabeth Mother Kathryn Myfire Willa O ' Day Barbara Odgeri Bernadette O ' Toole Sylvia Overland Mary Palmer Catherine Perry Virginia Perry Marjorie Pittroff Juonita Sakaiian Gretchen Schoenheider Mary Ellen ScotI Jane Stransky Gloria Tate Marilyn Tevriz Carolyn Walsh Janet Watson Lillian Weller Jill Wilmoth Carmen Ybarra National Founded 1 897 • Barnard College Nu Lambda Founded 1945 45 members 624 W. 28th ALPHA OMICRON PI Representative of AOPi social activities this year were the Candlelight and Roses Ball, the annual Christmas Formal, and the Father-Daughter Dinner. Hard work during Homecom- ing brought an honorable mention for their house decorations. Planning these activities were chapter officers Rosa Lee George, vice-president; Janie Kesling, secretary; and Marilyn Lyman, treasurer. Who ' s Who in American Colleges honored three outstanding AOPi ' s: Darlene Hall, Marilyn Lyman, and Presi- dent Kathy Myhre. Darlene is a member of Mortar Board, Ama- zons, and the Daily Trojan staff. Marilyn is vice-president of Amazons and was a national representative for the YWCA. Kothy is a member of Amazons, Senior Class council, and an advisor to a Y Frosh Club. Kathy Myhre ' OH, SO, you want join velly nice sorority? Nancy Alii Ma AloFs Keren Andersoi Barbara Bilafei Bobbie Bishop Margo Bishop Dorothy Boggs Carol Bollenba( her Wendy Brady Sheila Burgess Toni Burroughs Marilyn Busch Zandro Campbell Edwina Charland Pat DeCarre Lila Dodge Rita Dolson Peggy Edwardscn Molly-Anne Engelhart M. rrilyn Frick Anne Hagen trgaret Hansen Sally Hausman Judith Houghtor Christina Hughe Susan Hurd Margo Jackson Jackie Johnson Ma Kno Mary Koll Lynne Lambie Carol Lindberg Judith Lurbeck Barbara MacDor Gerri Marchont Ma ell Mary McCallister Joyce McFerren Michele McGarry Patricia Morris Judith Murdock Bobbie Palomares Judith Patterson Palt Potts Elizabeth Pugh ell Sandra Pure Barbara Qui Donna Richit Ann Richmor Jackie Ross Diane Scxtor Paula ShoeiT Enid Simons Joan Smallm Cheryl Southwell Barbara Stinchcoir Diane Stolp Margie Svendsen Kay Thompson Carol Treadwell ne Tunberg irgaret Watkin lanne Wedberg orron Williams sanna Williams rol Yackey National Founded 1872 Syracuse University Beta Pi Founded 1945 • 72 members ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi leaders on campus were Shell and Oar President Rita Dotson, Chief Justice of Women ' s Judicial Pat DeCarre, AWS Secretary Margie Svendson, AWS Treasurer Peggy Edwardsen, AWS Publicity Chairman Pat Morris, Chime Orientation Chairman Marilyn Frick, and Spur and AWS cabinet member Joyce McFerren. President for the seventy-two members was Maggie Watkin, a senior majoring in Education. Helping keep the group active were Pledge Trainer Gerri Marchant, Scho- larship Chairman Marilyn Frick, Standards Chairman Pat Potts, Treasurer Pat DeCarre, Social Chairman Mary McCallister, and House Manager Carol Yackey. The big social events of the year were a formal held in the spring and the Christmas Formal held at the Irvine Country Club near Balboa. 643 W. 28th Maggie Watkin ' SO ROUND, so firm, so fully packed. ' Edwina Bates Connie-Lu Berg Lois Blackwood Borbaro Buehner Helen Bushnell Carol Campbell Helene Chafe Carol Cirrito Lida Cormier Shirle. Crider Shirle Davis Georgia Dee Kay Donnell Barbara Doxloler Sally Dunbar Ellen Elliot! Barbara Foss Louise Gollagher Sindy Grant Sondra Hollzendorff Joann Hudson Barbara Irvine Saro Johnson Fran Kean Catherine Klupla Dorothy Knorpp Margie Krogstod Diane Loporle Borbaro Lardin Marilyn Morks Solly McArthur Jeonnette McCob Betty McCluer Marilee Milroy Poulie O ' Heorn Elaine Piguet Alicia Poole Kathleen Roche Anne Roos Joan Rose Ann Russell Suzann ■ Sc breeder Corolyn Schwo sdl Darlene Sincloi Gwynni Smith Jeri Sm Ih Jean Slewort Hap Stoops National Founded 1895 • University of Arkansas Phi Founded 1940 • 58 members 742 W. 28th CHI OMEGA Chi Omega ' s who were active in many fields were Connie-Lu Berg, Music president; Barbara Irvine, Education president and co-chairman of the Christmas show; Elaine Pi- quet, chairman of the Y social and recreation committee; Shir- ley Davis, CSTA vice-president; Ann Russell, SC representative to the L.A. Philharmonic; Ann Tuttleton, vice-president of Gamma Alpha Chi; and Gwynne Smith, secretary of Sigma Alpha Sigma. Under their president, Lois Blackwood, a full year was provided for ChiO ' s with the annual President ' s Ball and for- mals in both the fail and spring. Aiding in the planning of these activities were the officers: Vice-President Connie-Lu Berg, Sec- reatary Shirlee Crider, Treasurer Elaine Piquit, and Pledge Trainer Shirley Davis. Lois Blackwood FROM DON JUAN to Marilyn Monroe all were on hand at the Chi O ' s Great Lover ' s party. Stephanie Adan Beverly Barley Ruth Benedict Jean Brandon Jane Bresee Connie Bulgrin Diane Bultman Mary Burnham Jackie Butera Margaret Carey Jody Carter Judy Coleman Emily Danciart Beverly Davis Kathleen de I09 Reyes Shari Dennis Nancy Dick Carolyn Dielman Cynthia Dixon Mary Lou Drummond Joan Dupuis Ann Durfey Joan Faessel Natalie Foote Mary Anne Ford Diane Fowler Judith Green Barbara Haberfelde Sharon Haire Denise Halel Barbara Hancock Laura Hancock Gene Jacob Patricia Johnson Shirley Jones Lolita Kennedy Karen Kier Caryl Koutny Judith Leach Elizabeth Mabry Carol Malouf Suzanne Moore Sheila Murphy Barbara Myers Harlene Nichols Jean Niersbach Joan Niersbach Sanda Nishkian Patricia O ' Brian Sheilo Palmer Joan Peer Nancy Porter Arlyne Price Marion Reeb Cathy Schaeffer Helen Schramm Diane Scott Beverly Simmons June Smith Kay Stellenkamp Jody Tarchione Nancy Wales Marilyn Wehrle Charlotte Wells Olga White Janet Williams Pat Zaffiras 36 National Founded 1 888 • Boston University Theta Xi Founded 1921 • 74 members A xlil K K V, Hi i % %« !i 1 1 1 834 W. 28th DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri Delts will long remember their winter cocktail party, annual spring formal dinner-dance, and Songfest with the Sig Eps. The seventy-four members include AWS President, Amazon, and Mortar Board member Jean Niersbach; Mortar Board Vice-President, Amazon, and Homecoming Princess Judy Green; Senator, Amazon and Chime Nancy Porter; Homecoming Queen Cynthia Dixon; Justice on Women ' s Judicial, Amazon, and Chime Barbara Hancock; and Spurs Joan Niersbach, Judy Leach, Harlene Nichols, and Diane Scott. The chapter was also first in scholarship for two straight semesters. Officers for the fall were President Jean Jacob, Pledge Trainer Charlotte Elston, House Manager Meg Carey, Secretaries Shirley Jones and Caryl Koutney, and Treasurer Pat O ' Brien. Jean Jacob AND THIS is only the pre-party! Diane Adams Margaret Asher Patsy Beale Patty Beozley Elizabeth Beck Virginia Berg Glenell Bergren Marjorie Bowman Sharon Brewster Marianne Buftingto Mary Burliman Carol Butler Pamela Campbell Sally Case Jeanne Caslendyck Barbara Cobb Stephanie Coolie Carlo Craig Koy Cromwell Dione Dieudonne Nancy Falkenburg Lorelta Gesell Regina Gesell Jolly Givens Kathleen Gross Janine Grunt Carol Marker Suzanne Hitchcoi Arlys Hoffman Sandra Hubbell Carolyn Johonsing Kathleen Johnson Marilyn Kuble Barbaro Lewis Linda liscom Betty Maginnis Carolyn Miller Morilyn Molitor Jackie Murphy Jean Murphy Judy Neel Linda Nelson Margo Oliphont DeeDee O ' Toole Janet Peterson Patti Pelru Nita Powell Roberta Redell Carol Roney Jacqueline Rosser Suzanne Sanford Betty Lou Scorbrough lasley Scholl Sandra Shaw Joan Sparling Donna Starling Anne Thornton Mary Ann Trousdale Patty Tomer Donna Webster Lynne Weinand Patricia Wynn Barbara Young Patsy Ziegler I National Founded 1 874 • Lewis School Alpha Nu Founded 1922 • 89 members DELTA GAMMA Among DCs who were active on campus in ' 56- ' 57 were Vi Jameson, ASSC vice-president; Lou Scarbrough, Mortar Board president; Arlys Hoffman, Spur president; and Jan Peterson, Homecoming princess. Foremost in the social activities of Delta Gamma were the Christmas Formal given jointly with its brother fraternity. Phi Delta Theto; the Alpine party exchange with the Kappa Alpha ' s; and a four-way ex- change including the Theta ' s, Delts, and Phi Delts. Fall presi- dent was Barbara Cobb, a senior from Los Angeles majoring in Education. Regina Gesell, first vice-president; Jan Peterson, second vice-president; Suzie Hitchcock and Lasley Scholl, secre- taries; and Carolyn Johansing, rush chairman, were the leaders in chapter management. ifl |BI III 639 W. 28th Barbara Cobb L iA lU THE NEXT DAY 2000 fraternity men enlisted in the Navy. Kim Atchison Doris Behneman Arlene Benedict Jonet Bjerre Mary Jo Caldwelt Nancy Carr Stephanie Clark Gracia DeLallo Nancy Dielher Faye Dunl ley Beverly Edgerton Ros emory Fankhanet Morilyn Gorton Lee Gentry Joanne Gladden Carolyn Goode Marian Hoddad Gretchen Halle Kaye Harrison Johan Mirth Susan Ingalls Sue Johnson Carol Klein Carolyn Kolkhorsf Mary Kotsikos Cheri Lomont Kay Lester Jill Logan Raquel Loudermilk Jean Matzner Mary Mickley Carol Moore Gale Newton JoAnne Nootbaar Mary Norwood Barbara Peterson Carolyn Paul Barbara Pierce Diane Richards Pat Ritchie Julie Rosenberge Nancy Shirley Patricio Smith Barbara Storege Barbara Stephenson Susie Sweet Bonnie Thomson Dolores Traponi Vicki Vail Valerie Vaugha Reynette Wollai Joan Welty Darlene Wengei Caroline Wilson National Founded 1874 • Syracuse University Beta Alpha Founded 1938 • 70 members GAMMA PHI BETA Sweet-smelling flowers of the same name were the motif of Gamma Phi Beta ' s Orchid Ball in April, held in con- junction with the UCLA chapter. Other social highlights included the Crescent Christmas Party and the Spring Luau. Officers were President Marian Haddad, a senior in Secretarial Administra- tion,- First Vice-President Margery Hansen,- Second Vice-President Barbara Peterson,- Corresponding Secretary Jean Matzner,- Re- cording Secretary Stephanie Clark; and Treasurer Bev Edgerton. During Homecoming, the chapter received a trophy for the most humorous house decorations. On campus: Rosemary Frank- hanel, sophomore class vice-president; Barbara Peterson, com- merce vice-president; Caroline Wilson, treasurer of Amazons; and Gretchen Holler, treasurer of Songfest. 737 W. 28th Marian Haddad COULD SHE woo, could she coo, could she, could, could she coo? ' w Kathleen Bake Mary Balemon Flave BHheime Betty Boos Barbara Bouck Carol Briggs Judy Broomfiel Barbara Brothi Barbara Butche Nancy Crook Betty Durst Sandra Ellington Yvonne Flin) Ann Ford Ann Gelding Janine Govan Kathryn Hall Miihelle Heine Linda Hickey Barbara Hornil Bonnie Houser Lynn Husted Sigrid Husted Ann Joscelyn Judy Kii Sandra I Kathleen June Leia Elizabeth Locki Eleanor Mabee Nancy McCulloc Petri Me Judy Mikesell Charlene Miller Colleen Mitchell Linda Murray Kathy Normanly Judy Phillips Linda Ralls Richards Ann Richelieu Diana Ryan Jean Sanford Dardie Schaefc Mary Ann Schi Janne Shirley Gretchen Slinir Sally Spriggs Betsy Steinharr Linda Stone Betty Strevey Joyce Theurkoi Margie Thome Joanne Tiller Delphine Viau Margy Waldsr Irene Walpole Betty Zumer National Founded 1870 • De Pauw University Omicron Founded 1 887 • 75 members KAPPA ALPHA THETA In a beautiful new house on West 28th Street live seventy-five Kappa Alpha Thetas. They are led by their Presi- dent, Mary Armistead, who is majoring in Secretarial Admini- stration; First Vice-President Kathleen Leavey; Second Vice- President Judy Kircher; Secretary Barbara Butcher; and Rush Chairman Barbara Hornibrook. Senator Dardie Schaefer, Ama- zon Kathleen Leavey, Chime Lorna Young and Secretary of Pan- hellenic Linda Ralls represented the Thetas on campus. The chapter took first in the small group division and third in the mixed division in the 1956 Songfest and first in the women ' s division of Trolios. A formal in February and a three-way Ghost Party exchange with the Kappa Sigs and the Sigma Chis were highlights of the Theta social activities. 653 W. 28th Mary Armistead NOTICE wiio s actually doing the work! Margie Ackles Dixie Lee Anders Borbara Atkinson Janice Barnes Marijone Barnes Judith Beers Carol Ann Betha Jean Butte Ellen Cassi Karen Hackelt Suzanne Hake Heppy Helms Margaret Helms Barbara Hysong Edda Jeriy Shirley Kraschel Louise McNeil i-Elizabeth Ra ie Reifel • Reiter ene Remsburg Charlene Rich Karen Schreiner Carol Springford Elise Stelzer Sharlene Wisehollpt National Founded 1897 • Longwood College Theta Sigma Founded 1917 • 45 members 919 W. 28th KAPPA DELTA The Diamond and Daggar Ball, the Spring Formal, a Luau, and a Hobo party were included in the social events of the Kappa Delta ' s in the year ' 56- ' 57. A project of the chapter is to aid the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Los Angeles County. KD ' s sponsor a Christmas party every year for afflicted children in the area. Patty Koehler, a junior from Redlands ma- joring in Education, served as the fall president. Her chapter officers were Janice Barnes, vice-president; Joanne Miner, sec- retary,- and Dorothy Fryar, treasurer. Members active in campus organizations were Feppy Helms, Amazon and Mortar Board member; Suzanne Hake, secretary of the Education Council- Barbara Hysong, Greater University Committee member; and Joanne Miner, Spur. Pat Koehler MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY victims are given gifts by KD Ellen Cassity. imr Marilyn Akin Belly Alhau Sandy Asselstii Kay Boldman Nancy Carloss Poula Chace Slaria Coffee Mary Cone Joan Cramer Nancy Crane Anne Croddy Jane Curry Nancy Daniel Clunie Denho Karen Dietrich Marlene Egerer Sylvia Elwood Mary Freemon Jo Garvericit Ann Gibson Cornelia GoocKvil Bonnie Hodley Jill Holgren Lynne Hall Pat Harris Joan Hawkins Nori Ho Arlene Huff Julie Kains Diane Konduros Ann Lipp Sally Marsden Betty Martin Jean McCloskey Marilyn McClure Joan McDonald Chrysie Melonas Gerry Mills Delieu Moore Marcia Moorhead Lynne Morgon Borbo Myeri Susie Small Mafdythe O ' Marc Sally Pfister Sally Ricliardson Sharon Riley Eileen Samuelson Connie Saunde Joan Sheldon Sally Sherrill Marley Shriver Jani Sides Sandy Simpson Fenton Smith Joon Speed Karen Sleen Darlene Slran; Susan Tutlle Janice Wheel Nancy While Donna Wilco Margie Willie Joan Wright National Founded 1870 • Monmouth College Delta Tau Founded 1947 • 65 members 716 W. 28th KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s entertained in ' 56-57 with their spring formal, Christmas Cocktail party, Father-Daughter dinner, Orphan ' s Christmas party, Pledge-Active party, and. alumnae desserts and teas. They participated in Songfest and won second place in the women ' s division of Trolios. Staria Coffee, once president of Spurs and a Chimes and Amazon, headed the group of fifty-five active Kappa ' s. The chapter of- ficers who assisted her were Vice-President Betty Martin, Pledge Trainer Joan Cramer, Social Chairman Chrysie Melonas, Rush Chairman Karen Steen, and Treasurer Joan Speed. Representa- tive of the members in activities were Senator-at-Large Clunie Denholm, President of the Student Council on Religion Lynn Morgan, and Spurs Charle Moran and Marcia Moorhead. Staria Coffee ' AND IF WE WIN, we ' ll have to find a new parking lot. Mildred Allegai Audrey Caine Rosalyn Finkel Nedra Hoenig Lorna Laff Marilyn Landau Simonne MoiseefF Chorlene Orens Joanne Pussell Phyllis Rein Adele Schwartz Marilyn Small National Founded 1913 Hunter College Beta Zeta Founded 1945 • 23 members 2709 Portland PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma returned to the SC campus in the fall of 1956 with a membership of twenty-three. Among the members were Judy Orlich of the Debate Squad; Nedra Hoenig and Adele Schwartz of the Christmas Show; and Marilyn Small, Doily Trojan staff member, who represent the chapter in cam- pus activities. The hard work of reactivating the organization was taken on by the officers: President Marilyn Small, Vice- President Audrey Coine, Recording Secretary Nedra Hoenig, Corresponding Secretary Jollie Pussell, Treasurer Simone Moi- seeff, and Parliamentarian Judy Orlich. Results of this work were the Pledge-Active Luau in October, the Winter Formal at the Bel Air Hotel in November, an Open House in January, and the annual Nile Party. Marilyn Small ' m ' ARE YOU sure we ought to paste those latest party pictures in the book? - Patricia Bodham Babi Seeks Gretchen Behrendt Nancy Borlon Jacqueline Boyce Bonnie Broderick Judy Corr Peria Caughlan Eleanor Cook Helen Copelond Nancy Corkell Nancy Crum Chrislyne Dalby Mary Jo Darcey Eslelle Davies Patricia Dwyer Roberta Edmislen Nancy Ellis Leila Fogel Patricia Franz Marilyn Fuller Margie Gillespie Elizabeth Glenn Margaret Griffiths Borbara Haase Edith Hall Audrey Helmick Gail Hicks Diane Hunsdorfer Diane Hunt Louise Inman-Kan Gretchen Johnson Charlotte Kehart Sherrie Keiser Karen King Gail Kuhn Mary Laird Diane Larsgaard Ludie Lewis Marilyn McManus Peggy Meggs Judy Mills Kathleen Niemeyl Barbara O ' Conno Sharon O ' Haver Borbara Orthaus Nancy Owen Penny Pennington Marlene Rafalovii Kathryn Reynolds Elizabeth Robertsc Gail Robertson Carol Seley Sally Sheik Sara Simons Sheila Smith Sheryl Stanton Elaine Stewart Susan Suman Patricia Sweeney Beverly Sweney Nancy Tibbetts Duchess Tomson Belva Jo Turner Jerro Tyler Mornee Tyler Martha Wilson National Founded 1867 • Monmouth College California Gamma Founded 1917 • 75 members PI BETA PHI Heading the year ' s social affairs were the annual Golden Arrow formal given with the UCLA chapter, the Spring Formal, a Kappa Alpha exchange and Songfest with Acacia. In the fall semester Pi Beta Phi was led by President Barbara Haase, a member of Amazons, Sigma Alpha Sigma, and the ' 57 Club. Planning the busy schedule were Vice-President Sheila Smith, Recording Secretary Leila Fogel, Corresponding Secretary Margie Gillespie, and Treasurer Perta Caughlan. The chapter was the winner of sorority sweepstakes for Homecom- ing and co-winner with Tau Kappa Epsilon of Flapper Day, mixed division of Trolios, and the co-rec volleyball tournament. Edith Hall reigned through 1 957 as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Chi. Barbara Haase DUE TO PRIOR commitments, Godzilla could not be present for the picture. MH| H||HBW ' ■IIIIIII MMggjjII II I — Pamela Dean Carol Fagslad Beverly Fleming Barbara Girvin Yolanda Goldsmith Carol Graff Harriet Howell Roberta Kendall Karen Kragh Patricia Lawler Barbara Legokes Mary McMillan Anne Moes Carol Oxiey Aljean Pirnat Borbara Rhodu Carol Rippey Diane Smith Janice Specht Marian Staton Nixon Stcen Mariorie Webb Nancy Witcher National Founded 1 898 Longwood College Xi Founded 1910 • 30 members 914 W. 28th ZETA TAU ALPHA The White Violet Formal in the Venetian Room of the Ambassador Hotel, a Hawaiian Party, a Pledge-Active Supper Dance and the Summer Formal in May were a few of the affairs on the ZTA social calendar. The thirty members were headed by President Janice Specht, a senior in Occupational Therapy, Vice-President Roberta Kendall, Secretary Barbara Girvin, Treasurer Carol Fagstead, Corresponding Secretary Marion Staton, Rush Chairman Aijean Pirnat, and Social Chair- man Diane Smith. Individual honors were won by Rosemary Detwiler, YWCA president; Roberta Kendall, Greater University committee member; Yolanda Goldsmith, secretary of sopho- more council; and Barbara Girvin, El Rodeo staff member. The chapter had the most humorous booth at last year ' s Y carnival. Janet Specht ONE FALSE move and the whole thing ' s ruined. MONDAY NIGHT PINNINGS add the beauty of singing and candlelight to the Rov WEEKEND DATES are always anticipated by members of the sororities. Coffee dates throughout the week are short but fun as girls must abide by a weeknight 10:15 lock-in. NEVER A LULL Life On the Famous Row Is a Changing Panorama The fabulous Row, located on A est 28th Street, between Figueroa and Hoover Streets, houses almost 1500 members of sororities and fraternities while the remaining 500 live in apart- ments or at home. Life is never dull on the Row, whether it be to participate in a game of foot- ball on a cool afternoon or serenade a sorority house when one of the brothers becomes pinned or engaged to one of the sisters. Learning to live with others and enjoying fellowship are, in es- sence, what such living groups were founded for, and SC ' s social houses have demonstrated these virtues. The houses can always be counted upon to participate in all the University ' s functions and the Row takes on many different poses during the course of a year ... be it a colorful pose dur- ing Homecoming when floats and house decora- tions line the street, a beautiful pose in September when the sororities welcome their new members during Presents, or a lonely pose during va- cations when the Row leaves en masse. Living there is an experience and those that do will tell you so. PLEDGING A HOUSE is a step to be con- templated. With 33 houses to choose from, the selection is sometimes ditTicult. When that choice is made, a pledging ceremony follows. CHAPLAIN NEYMAN points to a sign designating the spot for IFC Presidents ' Retreat. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL In attempting to strengthen and further the activities of IFC this year, the council has established its own Judicial branch which will handle all fraternity dis- ciplinary problems. Led by President Chuck Swan, the council has also revised the rush- ing regulations to give all incoming students a better look at the fraternities and, in turn, to give all the fraternities a better look at Chuck Swan IFC President the rushees. Meeting in Idyllwild, IFC held its first annual Presidents ' Retreat, at which time the prexies discussed mutual problems of the fraternity system and de- vised how they could be corrected in the future with all fraternities working together. Don Dearing, a member of IFC, was elected vice-president of the Western Regional In- terfraternity Conference. Larry Courtney Intcr-Fratfniitv Coordinator Jim Anderson Vifc-Pifsi(li-nl John Berger Treasurer Carl Strobel Memher-at-Laro;e Wes Gregory Public Relations INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL members, left to right, are: (Row One) Jim Anderson, vice president; Carl Strobel, member-ot- lorge; John Berger, treasurer,- Don Krebs, Alan Hackett, Larry Courtney, IFC coordinator,- John Faessel. (Row Two) Buck Mills, Jim Lunn, secretary; Don Dearing, Bud Houser, Ira Nudelman, Philip Kelmor, Tom Santley. (Row Three) Jerry Slocum, Max, Tom Kingsley, Alan Fine, Ron Rohrer. (Row Four Sandy Quinn, Ron Fletcher, Gary Tudor, Don Shoemaker, Bob Wood, Don Shennum. (Row Five) Jack Casey, Gerald Reeves, Bill Bedford, Ken Van Rohr, Ellis Reiter, Doyle Hanewinkel. MUHHI H H l l HBHBH I Hflli b ' IHH IHI HBi l k4 :i k. ji A Larry Brown Dale Campbell John Chamberia Jack Coldeweih Chuck CoK Arthur Danner Perry Erickson Ronald Fairly Winston Fuller William Furlong Jerry Habeck Paul Kolner Robert Lee Lorenzo Leiand Terry MtKelvey William Murphy James Palmisano Neal Perly Richard Plait Dennis Roginson David Sandberg Williom Schneide Mort Schoenherr Stanley Shaw Richard Steiner Michael Thompso Don Vincent John Webb Dick Weber Jerry White Richard Wilen Ken Working National Founded 1904 • Illinois University Southern California Chapter Founded 1947 • 60 members ACACIA Only non-Greek letter fraternity at SC, Acacia, which is a Greek word instead, stayed in the fraternity tradition with on active social year, highlighted by the group ' s two traditional formals, the annual Black and Gold Fall Fornnal and the Night on the Nile Spring Formal, held over a weekend at the Shadow Mountain Club in Palm Springs. Carrying Acacia ' s banners in student government were LAS President Mort Schoenherr and Religious Emphasis Week Chairman Terry McKelvey, who also managed to work in time to be house president into his busy schedule. Many a future sorority girl got her first glimpse at a fraternity through the house ' s Pizza Pickup, held for sorority rushees in particular and the whole Row in general. 801 W. 28th Terry McKelvey 11 Va. : ' SWEETHEART OF ACACIA, Polio victim Janet Sparks receives Teddy-bear from Dave Sandberg at fraternity ' s formal. i Ronald Ben Alan Fine Sheldon La Zor Charles Polep Richard Polep Lawrence Shapiro Ronald Viner Edwin Young National Founded 1913 • New York University Upsilon Founded 1931 • 18 members ALPHA EPSILON PI The first West Coast house of the fraternity, the SC chapter of AEPi started off its social season with a shipwreck party in conjunction with the UCLA chapter and polished off the social events with the traditional Honchuk party and the spring formal. Math major Larry Shapiro held sway as fall semester president backed up by Charles Palep, secretary, and Ronald Viner, treasurer. Since its local founding 26 years ago as the pioneer chapter in the Far West, the fraternity has insti- tuted four other chapters along the Pacific Coast. It is one of the few houses on campus to have a graduate adviser. I IK a 1 la 271 5 Severance Larry Shapiro ' NOW, WHAT will we do for the next 25 years? ' P Ph l i Wf H H ■i MH HH H Don Bean Charles Carlson Royden Cartwright Bob Davis Dell DeRevere Jerry Frasie, Joel Gallardo Manuel Gullerr Culver Healon William Herlel Stephen Lundeberg William Max Richard McLain Don Penkoff John Rinaldi Roberl Schennun Larry Thomos Don Tredwoy Williom Walsh National Founded 1914 • Michigan and Illinois Universities Andronicus Founded 1922 • 41 members ALPHA RHO CHI ARhoChis left their drawing boards behind as the architecture house turned in an active year that included the Christmas Party for underprivileged children and a Homecom- ing float entry. They also threw their support to the Beaux-Arts Ball put on by the School of Architecture. The traditional winter and spring formals, a Hawaiian party and a German party kept members busy. Fall President Bob Davis was one of sev- eral members of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects the house could claim, among them Gordon Stice, Ron Pagliassotti, Bill Max, chapter treasurer, and John Melcher, chapter corresponding secretary. Max also served on Knights and on the architecture council along with Davis. 710 W. 28th Bob Davis ' IF SOMEBODY here knew how to tap the keg, we could get down to business! r pnit. f V II I  - Richard Amerio Jerry Amerine Larr Ball Chuck Binkley Ed Bloom Edmund Blulh Alex Borra Gerald Bridge Roger Burrows Edmond Corlsi Jim Cecchini Robert Oahlm( Don Oearing Donald Denny Kenneth Dickey Tim Dickey Philip Friedly Walloce Graner Al Graves Dennis Havill John Mines Thomas Hopkins Bob Kadow Bruce Lonehart Rodney Lewis Slan Lingon Gerald Lulhin John Macardicon Bill Mitchell Robert Moczulewski Thomas Moroles Jock Morgan Kenney Newville Kenneth Niles Sal Osio Richard Oxford Eric Padelford Thomas Pflimlin John Powell John Prewitt Craig Reynolds Richard Robbins Charles Rowlond James Rubade Robert Sears Keith Sims Tom Smolley Keith Smith Gordon Steen Chuck Swon David Swan Alfred Syford Richard Virtue Demont Waite Charles Walters John Woods Douglas Wright National Founded 1865 • Virginia Military Institute Zeta Beta Founded 1951 • 60 members ALPHA TAU OMEGA Social and political activities were given a concen- trated push in the ATO house and brothers could boast of such student notables as IFC President Chuck Swan, Commerce Presi- dent Doug Wright, and Senate Parliamentarian Wally Graner. And of course, there was El Rod Editor Tom Pflimlin. The An- drea Doria party marked a highpoint in the fall semester and an ingenious social committee came up with a takeoff on a Red Rally for their Communist Capers party. The annual spring for- mal was held in Palm Springs in conjunction with the tradi- tional Sweetheart of ATO contest. Theta Barbara Bouck was chosen Sweetheart of ATO and will reign over the fraternity 1957- ' 58 functions. Ken Niles led the house during the fall. 725 W. 28th Ken Niles ' IF YOU GUYS will shut up for a minute, we ' ll take the picture on three! Li !i I = • . ' m. ' A. :L Fred Bennik Jack Buonarali Fred Coso Spencer Crane Mike Chumo Tony DiBionca Bill Dennis Charles Dillingharr Robert Donaldson Larry Edwards Robert Fest Ed Fountain Don Gibbs Robert Gibbs Wall Gorrell Robert Hardesty William Hardesty Frederick Harv John Hubanks Pete Huntsman Robert Jones Richard Kasseb Leonard Keith Steve Kemp John King Robert King Gordon Kleindeter Ted Krasel Alan Lodd Jr. D ick Lonni William Lewis Jack Linkletter William Lindsoy Carson Lockwood Mel Monker Richard Martin Michael McGinnis Thomos Meade Barney Mills Donald Montgomery Ken Nelson Douglas Newcomb Rennie Parisi Scott Schurmer John Thompson John Thueson John Von Aspe Henry Waller Jr. Alois Welzenboch James Wilson George Wrem National Founded 1839 Miami University Gamma Tau Founded 1947 • 50 members BETA THETA PI 2714 Portland Celebrating its tenth year on campus, the Beta Theta Pi house got into the swing of college activities by entering Songfest with the Alpha Delta Pis and walking away with a second place trophy in the mixed division. They were also proud of their Homecoming float, a day and night job but well worth the trouble. The social year was highlighted by the tra- ditional Miami Triad party, held in conjunction with the Sigma Chis and Phi Delts, and the Spring Formal. Led by President Dick Martin, NROTC student and architecture major, the list of Beta notables included Football Walt Gorrell, Frosh Basket- bailers Steve Kemp and Gordon Klingpeter, and Golfers Ron Pawlacyk and Harold Cassriel. Dick Martin WE KNOW just how he feels. pi- - h- ' M Ron Anderson Robert Bridges Richard Bronson leGrande Coole; Norman Corlett Bill Dildine Dennis Fagerhull Daniel Gannon John Gray Ronald Gray William Hare Robert Horrington Robert Hokom Jock Kuhns Robert Lowson Ronald Loomis Francis McConn Chuck Phillips Phil Phillips Lee Rishborger Phil Salisbury David Sheldon Bob Van Horst Ken Van Rohr Richard Whitesell National Founded 1824 • Princeton University Eta Delta Founded 1934 • 28 members 720 W. 28th CHI PHI Small but active, the Chi Phi house boasted far more than its share of student leaders this year, including Fall presi- dent Dennis Fagerhult, AMS vice-president. Alumni Banquet Chairman, and member of Blue Key and Knights, and Spring head man Ken Von Rohr, AMS historian and Homecoming Com- mittee chairman. Chi Phis controlled the purse strings for both Knights and Squires, with Phil Salisbury and Chuck Phillips treasurers of their respective groups. The fraternity social year, which included the joint Chi Phi-Delta Chi Buckskin Junction Function, got off to a good start with the annual Watermelon Dig, where SC football fans consumed two tons of iced water- melon. Alpha Delta Pi Colice AAcGalliard reigned over the university-wide event. Other top-flight parties and the fraternity formals rounded out the season. Dennis Fagerhult HEY, SOMEBODY stepped on this one! Jim Barudoni Russell Bennett Rud Carino John Christians. Patrick Gillick Al Haro Jomes Hukill Arnold Marquez Ray Martin Don Saba Gilbert Soles Warren Smith Louis Torregros David Veiga National Founded 1 890 • Cornell University Southern California Chapter Founded 1910 • 35 members U§ II 920 W. 28fh DELTA CHI If campus publications took on a Delta Chi look this year, no wonder with Wampus Editor Frank Galusha, DT Busi- ness Manager Mike Martin, DT Sports Columnist Chuck Signor, and El Rod writers Pari Holman and Carl Strobel among the brothers. Long known as a baseball house, the fraternity was represented by Ail-American First Baseman Kent Hadley, Frosh Baseball Coach Joe Curi, Senior Manager Arnold Marquez, and such potential-laden men as John Christiansen, Pat Gillick, Jim Barudoni, and Don Mullane. Future student leaders Jim Hukill and Jim Marshall showed promises of things to come, while actor Max Huber won plaudits for his role in Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Outstanding parties were the Disneyland and La Jolla formals, the Moll Brawl, and the Buckskin Junction Function. Pari Holman ' WHO NEEDS Ivy League? I ' m a Jim Clinton man myself. ii l i iTk iy Richard Ande John Biber Morion Burke Lyie Coin James Cory Don Crowford Jock Crowford George Cromer Ben Day Roberl Deason Gory Dubin Robert Fairmor Molhew Fehn Michoel Fink Don Flynn Thomas Foss Roul Garduno Gus Gerson Howard Giongri Jock Griss Victor Gulliver Roy Honey Dana Howkes Pete Heisser Weslie Honand Gerald Huntley Robert Johnson Kenneth Komper Don Krebs Kent Moson Richard Mays Anthony Miller Ernest Moore Harold Moore Gary Myers Phil Nicholson Dennis O ' Neil Lee Rohn Gene Rosmusse Ivan Reeve Ralph Rendon Richard Sillimo Chuck Torres Hugh Turbyflll Frank Veigo Don Wells Dennis WilkerS( James William! Dole Zeigler National Founded 1899 • College of the City of New York Alpha Phi Founded 1925 • 52 members DELTA SIGMA PHI Welcome Weekend ' got the Row off to a running start last fall as the first fraternity open house of the year and presaged an active schedule for the Delta Sigs. Held with the Thetas, the event featured Red Nichols and his Five Pennies, and was quickly followed by an award-winning Homecoming float, deemed most original in the parade and a second place in Trolios, which the house entered with the ADPis. Student leaders among the brothers included Senator-at-Large Bob Fairman, Page ' s President Gary Dubin, ASSC Committee Chair- man Dale Zeigler, and Knight Social Chairman Bob Johnson. Parties were held at the South Sea Room of the Park Wilshire Hotel and at AAacArthur Park, where Neptune ' s Daughter held sway. Phil Nicholson served as fall president. 2831 University Phil Nicholson P( V THE TWO GENTLEMEN upper right must have gotten on the wrong Banana Boat. Ik ' IJlStel fek ' ' ik k 1 ,,; « - Vl  CL- .5 fc ■fc . - - x4 (i- , 1 ' ' h b. ' Mt William Beoiley Ben Benjamin John Best Douglas Biedenbach Jack Bloomingdale William Bloom Dana Boiler George Bowman George Burrough Oarrell Carter Jack Casey Richard Chambers Fred Clark William Clark Robert Clarke Jim ClifFton John Cole Chuck Collins Leo Craton William Curtis Steve OePalie Dirk DeVries Victor Edelbroc James Emmons Mason Fenton Bryan Hemphill Sim Hixson Thomas Hoeptner Lonnie Hood William Hopkins Gilbert Horocek Michael Hulme Paul Hutchinsort Ralph Irwin Terry Ives Bill Jackson Edwin Johnson Ernest Johnson Robert Jones Jack Kennedy Les Klingerman Herb Kosllon Wayne Lamb Ronold Leavitt Robert lee Ronald Lee Keith Lopp Joe Moiolo Pete McGeagh Jack McLaughlirt Tim Morgan Frank Morris Harold Murdock Bryon Oliver Robert Otto Dick Patterson Bart Porter Chester Pinto James Rodgers Don Reisner John Schick Knight Sooy Hugh Sponsel Jim Stansfleld Fred Tisue Fred Walker Richard Walker Ted Weller Jim White laird Willott Oby Woods Kenny Yeokel Richord Young National Founded 1859 • Bethany College Delta Pi Founded 1941 • 108 members DELTA TAU DELTA The giant Delt house, with a brother in virtually every SC sport, could claim a corner on the Trojan athletic picture last year through the efforts of such men as Footballers Laird Willott, Doug Kranz, Ken Gregory, and John Webster; Basketball Player Ken Pearson, Swimmers Jim Stevenson, Jack Kennedy, Dick Cole, Fred Tissue, and Pete AAcGaugh; and Crewmen Jim Rogers, Benny Benjamin, Bob Clark, and Fred Walker. Kranz doubled as a horsehider in the spring to complete the picture. Under Fall President Jack Kennedy and the other officers, the Delts held their traditional Ensenada Fall Formal in Mexico, a Ranch Party in the AAalibu Mountains, the university-wide Mardi Gras, and the Delt-Theta Luau Spring Formal. Knight President Jack Casey and Troy Camp Heads Bill Jackson and Dick Walker carried the Delts name into student activities. 919 W. Adams Jack Kennedy JUST WAIT ' TIL we become active, Willott! You ' ll regret this! ' ■9HiH 1 Jim Allen Ronald Ashley George Baffa Robert Beliveau Ray Bensch David Berg Chuck Caramelli Richard Chew David Devlne Michael Donohew Gary Driver Donald Elder Richard Ellis John Faessel Ronald Herdn John Hogan James Huntley Joe Jares Jim Jennings Bruce Killian Bobby Lambeth Dennis Lang Richard Malloy Don Murphy Mike Navarro Tony Ortega Rick Poggi Morgan Ralls Dick Reese Robert Salcidi Tom Santley Roy Scharer William Sears Robert Spydell Robert Tarlton John Tierney James Tucket Larry Urrutia William v n KleinSmid Ken Walker Gary Wood Frank Wykoff Ron Yeo National Founded 1865 • Washington and Lee University Beta Sigma Founded 1926 • 62 members KAPPA ALPHA With a house full of stellar athletes, headed by All- American Jon Arnett, it was no wonder the KAs walked away with the IFC Iron Man trophy in inter-fraternity athletic com- petition. Such familiar names to SC sports fans as Footballers George Belotti, Ernie Zampese, Tony Ortega, and Ernie Merk, Basketball Star Ken Walker, and Water Poloist John Hogan are among the brothers. The house took home another Songfest trophy, making it a winner every time it ' s en- tered, and shook the Row with its annual secession from the Union last spring. Fall president Tom Santley, senior class trea- surer and member of Knights, was one of many brothers active in student affairs, among them Mike Navarro, George Baffa, Joe Jares, and Mike Donohue. 700 W. 28th Tom Santley SO WHAT if it doesn ' t snow? ' 1 v mi i fe L iSS I ' ' ifc. kwk k2 _ kVv-l iSi A iW i. i. Mark Allen Dann Angeloff Charles Babbitt Cliftord Barbee David Bartholorr Dennis Becker Ed Brady David Butler Warren Clende John Coulter Gerald Dallon Richard Dixon Som Douglass Kenneth Fagcr Peter Haase Fred Howser Don Kay John Keith III Ronald Kolar Richard LIvoni Richard Lockrr Buster McGee Wes McLcod Ronald Martir Edgar Mastin Norman Miller Don Moffctt Thomas Montgomery Gene Morris Dennis Nelson Jerry Orrick Denney Pender Charles Ralliff Mike Riedel Dick Scott Anthony Seine William Sexton Dick Schroder Gory Silman Gerald Smith Larry Smith Robert Smith Robert Speck Bob Steinbergei William Stephe Bob Stewart Richard Taber Darrell Thomas Philip Thomas Kevin Tichenor William Trimble Mox Truex Edward Tubiolo Noel Tucker Graham Waike Bill Ward Ed Wathen Bob Welch Harlan William Walt Ziglar National Founded 1869 • University of Virginia Delta Eta Founded 1925 • 80 members KAPPA SIGMA DT Sports writer Bob Speck never ran out of a Kappa Sig brother to write about, what with Footballers Ron Fletcher, Jerry Hogy, Dean Neal, and Mike Henry; Crewman Dave Bar- tholomew; and Cindermen Chuck Tobias, Jim Brooks, Wes Mc- leod, and Max Truex, Olympic competitor, in the house. And there was also Yell King Dann AngelofF to cheer them on. With their winter formal in Las Vegas ' Hacienda Hotel and the tradi- tional Luau at White ' s Point highlighting the season, the bro- thers turned in a successful social year. It was turnabout on the sororities when the Kappa Sigs ribbed them, none too gent- ly, with their Pledge Presents early in the Fall. Headman for the first semester was Bob Welch, destined to be a naval avia- tor after June. ' -  111 928 W. 28th Bob Welch I DON ' T WANT to say anything, Joe, but are you completely satisfied with this pledge class? James Arnold Jacques Bock Roger Bockus err ( m ' Mk dAlM John Callos Robert Chase Robert Cornell Donold Curron Richard Carson Doyle Hanewinckel William Hewitt Gary Kent Warner Krels Ronald Laraneta Hilding Linde Ludvig Linde Ralph Mauriello Jon Osborn Howard Quilling Don Reynolds Doug Robertson Donald Rocc Alvin Socks Robert % av John Surmei Charles Van National Founded 1909 • Boston University Zeta Delta Founded 1948 • 35 members 931 W. Adams LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chis, with their Lion and Rose fall formal and Cross and Crescent spring formal, completed a year busy with social and school activities. The house members gained a position of predominance in the university radio station KUSC- FM with Bob Cornell serving as program director, Bob Chase as chief of production and chief announcer, and Doug Robertson as director of traffic and continuity. In the Trojan Band the men of Lambda Chi could point to Howard Quilling, Art Ness, Bill Crawford, Gus Antonini, Chuck Waltz, and Don Curran. Besides the two picturesque sounding formals, the house ' s social life was brightened by a number of other parties, omong them the Shipwreck party. Bob Cornell served as fall president. Bob Cornell FIRST GUY: We oughta have it finished in three days. Second Guy: I know, but the parade ' s tomorrow! JJ I A t l h h t sa kj M k Ronald Baker John Berger Victor Brol Averylt Brewster James Chinn Ronald Dashjic Stanley Drury John Eckert , Jack Frost Robert Graham Madison Gray Kenneth GrifTin Donald Hansen Clark Herndon Paul Hill William Hitt Bernard Kastigor Donald Kelso Aram Kermoyan Perry Meece Paul Noble Westell Phelan Joel Rodriguez Amos Roulette George Roulette Robert Rudolph Eliseo Samaniegc Richard Sanders Joseph Schradie Keith Sievers Roy Smith John Stoll Grant Thulin Norman Trude Carl Vitalie Jack Wells x lM National Founded 1883 • University of Michigan Omicron Founded 1909 • 58 members PHI DELTA CHI Second oldest fraternity on the SC campus, PhiDex, a professional pharmacy fraternity, kept active in its field this year by hosting a Western Regional Convention and supplying top officers to the student and national American Pharmacy Association. Jack Frost, president of the School of Pharmacy, was a member of the executive council for the national A. Ph. A. while Robert Rudolph served as A. Ph. A. student branch president. In addition, Joseph Schradie was editor of Pharm.- SC. Under fall president Ray R. Coulter, the house held its an- nual New Year ' s party and a Big Bear Lake weekend, then in the spring presented the traditional Luau and the Hearts and Flowers Formal at Santa Ynez Inn. Pharmacy Vice-President and IFC Treasurer John Berger topped a list of men active in student government. 825 W. 28th John Berger BEFORE YOU HIT that ball, tell us, do you want to pledge or don ' t you? ' HBi? VHV ' 9 ' V ' ' fli tt HPiiiVP ' ' ' irr TT: iTT .1 1Tj|| Z ' i- 177 k 1 lidt ' Ak ft. k% k . John Allen Robert Allebo Darrell Andet Bruce Barnes George Borne Jon Barnes Don Bauermeisler Lee Be Dell William Bedford Terry Bennett Juan Biven William Bonnie Robert Border Jon Broadhead id Brumleu John Bruning Richard Burroughs Paul Clark Loch Crone Bob Creech John Curci Phil Dye John Gobbell Gregory Gront Al Green Gary Harding Larry Hoppe Parker Hubert Rfabert Hubert Keith Johns Terry Jones Mark Kelsey Gary Kent John King Wayne Kurlok Robert Kutland Bernie leckie Carl Lund Maytor McKinley John McMohon Thomas Marley Wells Mortell John Mourer Denny Niles Raymond Otto Ray Podden Mike Page Ernie Pope Mike Schenck Ronald Sutherland Rick Vonderhofl Peter Van Meter Paul Van Wert Don Voyne National Founded 1848 • Miami University California Delta Founded 1949 80 members PHI DELTA THETA Showing a true spirit of fraternalism, the Phi Delts observed their annual Community Service Day this year by hosting youngsters afflicted with cerebral palsy in a day at Disneyland, besides putting on a Christmas party for the Var- iety Boys Club. On the social side was the Roman Toga party, the Phi Delt, Delt, Theta, and DG four-way exchange, and the DG-Phi Delt formal at the Wilshire Country Club. Busy in school activities of all kinds, the Phi Delts won honors in the Home- coming parade for the top non-float entry. Paced by fall presi- dent Bruce Barnes, the house contributed such familiar names to the campus scene as Wayne Kurlak, Roger Belknap, and Don Voyne in football, Phil Dye in basketball, and Yell Leader Al Green. 1005 W. 28th Bruce Barnes ' BRING ON the Lions. WIno needs Lions? ' Kenneth Brown Dove Cashion John Cashion Larry Cossairt Jack Dimond James Dixon Ray Fisher John Fox Varr Goiley Owen Haggetty jatM ' MOM Ronald Heath Don Hurtado Kenneth Johns. Michael Kennedy Jim Kinney Samuel Luke Ronald Malouf Lee Manuel Brendan Mulhall Don Parsons Peter Patmon Ed Peters Robert Reed Kenneth Schneide Pete Shaw Anthony Sloan Dennis Smith Bob Wood National Founded 1 848 Jefferson College Sigma Chi Founded 1948 • 50 members PHI GAMMA DELTA One of the biggest all-university social events of the year, the Fiji Islander, came out a big success again at the local chapter house. When not busy putting on the party for the school or participating in such activities as Trolios, where the brothers took first place, and Flapper Day, with more honors for the house, the fraternity held its weekend Purple Garter formal at Coronado and its Black and White Ball. Active Owen Haggerty, member of Knights, IFC, Commerce Council, and Alpha Kappa Psi commerce fraternity, served as house manager and Ron AAalouf as fall president. Founded locally 100 years after the national originated, the chapter boasted men such as Bob Wood, AAarv Harris, and Tony Sloan in school activities. 880 W. Adams Ron Malouf ' THERE IS another way of doing it, but we don ' t want to shock you. ffi■■■l■■lV■■■■| im IL .M .kH. .milPki ttii nl BlT I Robert Allan Rink Babka E uslon Benz Kent Berge Bud Bradley Ted Brown Gory Brumfleld Marshall Clark Jock Conley Dennis Dailey Paul David Glen Dickey John Evans Michael Fiore Scott FitzRandolph George Free Barry Freeman Tom Fuelling Richard Gates James Gilliland Owen Guenlhard John Haake Joe Hayes Jerry Herbst David Holmes Bud Houser Howard Johnson Bill Keane Allan Kreiger William Lester Jr. Jack Loustaunou David McMahan Henry Marvin Peter Mellos Richard Michel Eladlo Mora Jack Mount Jerry Nielsen Don Owen Robert Owston Wayne Pollard John Richards Danny Rodgers John Russell Wayne SaathotF Garry Short Howard Smith Jim Sterkel Erroll Stevensor John Steward Paul Strona Dick Truesdell Tom Williams National Founded 1852 Jefferson College California Delta Founded 1927 • 70 members 642 W. 28th PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Psis lived and died with the fortunes of the SC basketball squad this year, with brothers Jim Sterkel, Danny Rogers, and Jim Hoffman wearing the cardinal and gold. An- other potential star, Larry Hauser, was put out of commission during practice season with a broken knee-cap. The house made its mark during Homecoming with an eye-catching modernistic float. The house social chairman put in extra hours to think up such themes for the Phi Psi parties as the Swamp party, the Pajamarino party, the Pre-Historic party, as well as the tradi- tional Viva Zapata party held with the UCLA chapter. Buzz Kreiger guided the house fortunes during the fall term and still managed to come out one of the top men in his electrical en- gineering class. Buzz Kreiger YOU MEAN Easter vacation doesn ' t begin until next week? ' trnf t y Jim Andersol Sidney Ande Robert Baile; Dick Batsom r . M Robert Britz James Surge Korl Burton Dick Clark Marvin Curtis David Del Rosso Chaster Fremling Neil Godfrey James Grubb Alan Hackett Ben Jacinto Keith Jensen Roy Johnson Edword Kitzi Duane Larson Mark Mandala Clifford Park Bob Phipps Dona!d Proul Ray Ouiroz Ronald Serando Jack Taggari Daniel Weseloh I National Founded 1906 • University of Miami Pi Founded 1922 • 36 members PHI KAPPA TAU 904 W. 28th A Dream Girl formal without a Dream Girl. That ' s the spot the Phi Taus found themselves in last fall when starlet Gail Land failed to show up for the house ' s Red Carnation Ball. Un- daunted, they had a good time anyway, and went on to hold a Klondike Klomp party and a Hawaiian Banana Bake, com- plete with volcanoes but no guests of honor. Homecoming gave the Phi Taus a chance to take back honors for the most humor- ous float, while brother Jim Anderson had the difficult task of choosing the prettiest girl in school as Homecoming Queen chairman. Another house activity was a Christmas party for boys from LeRoys Orphans Home during the Yule season. Cliff Park, an accounting major, stepped up to the president ' s spot in the fall after two years as vice-president. Cliff Park ' NEXT VOLCANO will erupt at 10:15. B B MMK|HHH| HH|H| H _________ ■■■■■MB| B| K ' Bob Adams Dean Allen Ken Ballord Sheridan Barre Don Boiler Roberl Boulger John Cantlen Ron Chandler William Claire Harvey Colmon William Donnelly John Fraser Frank Gafkowski Don Harris George Heckler Donald Hillman Robert Howard Ralph Jarvis Edward Johnson Roberl Kashore Gerald Koslner Homer Kern Denny Kouri Patrick Lalla Lawrence lichly Robert Lower Dick McAdoo Robert McKinney Emil Malmquist Herman Miller Thomas Moore Ned Mullen Robert Parke Robert Poe Charles Dusty Rhodes Lawrence Richards. George Richter Mel Rinaudo Dillard Rives Don Routh Steve Schafer Virgil Schoffer Richard Schonfelde George Smi Clark Soren Otto Sorge David Stephenson Robert Thompson Jay Waggoner Wayne Watga Norman Whytock Carl Workman George Zochary National Founded 1873 • University of Massachusetts Omega Deuteron Founded 1928 71 members PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Row, or the Phi Sig house to be exact, took on the look of New England during the Christmas season with a snowfall of some 20 tons of cold, white stuff in their patio for the annual Snowball party. Throwing their doors open to the Row, they presented Shelly Mann for an after the UCLA game celebration, and kept up their social traditions with a Spring Formal and Moonlight Girl Contest at Palm Springs. Two initiation formals, hotel parties and costume parties rounded out the social side. Bus. Ad. major Larry Lobach, who was re- sponsible for the rumor the Phi Sigs were annexing the grill, led the house in the Fall semester. Active Senior Class President Dick McAdoo was but one of many brothers helping in SC ' s student activities. 938 W. 28th Larry Lobach ' SO IT DOESN ' T snow in Los Angeles. With frozen soap flakes, who ' ll know the difFerence? ' kk %k% i AikA Charles Adams Raymond Allman David Bellamy Richard Blankenburg Charles Breltell Donald Caporal Darrel Clarke Thomas Cochcre Jack Copeland Gory DeHart Michael Gibbens Richord Gilbert Jack Misetich Robert Nootbo Guy Patterson Allan Ouist Robert Rider Robert Ritchey Larry Sipes Clark Smith Fred Smith Michael Spydell Jerry Thomas Rich Thompson Sam Uskovich James Waldton Robert Weiland Eric Williams National Founded 1868 • University of Virginia Gamma Eta Founded 1926 • 37 members PI KAPPA ALPHA The familiar red 1927 Stutz fire engine is rapidly be- coming an SC tradition, hauling PiKAs and their lady friends to and from classes. While not keeping the fire wagon in run- ning condition, the brothers found enough time to take home Songfest honors, hold a host of parties and exchanges includ- ing an Arabian Nights party and a Bowery Ball party, and supply the school with such student leaders as Larry Sipes, junior class president and member of Blue Key and Knights, Dick Blankenburg, APhiO head, and Jim Guyle, president of Ball and Chain, the athletic managers ' organization. Bob Ritchey wielded the PiKA gavel as fall president, assisted by Veep Jim Hewicker, Treasurer Art Korn, and Secretary Chris Pinson. AM. iti ( 707 W. 28 h Bob Ritchie MAYBE WE CAN trade it in on one of those little Volvos Nick Pastor ' s always talking about. imfe£i itjuik A : Bruce Blinn Jock Brodshaw Gene Brooks Theodore Clark Wally Gillette John Gre«ne John Hanzlik Dole Hull Robert Kelsey Duane Kirkpotrick Lorry Kirkpotrick Paul Kloster Bruce MocCaul Fleet Nuttall Richard O ' Melveny Charles Patterson Terry Preston Don Risinger Thomas Rubberl Karl Schwerdtfege _:=•- -at - Gary Tudor Charles WestcotI Ronald Wilson National Founded 1 833 • Union College Theta Epsilon Founded 1952 • 27 members PSI UPSILON ■■k JS n a= iw Hhh ' HK MKfcfc.a- w Sr I H ■III ¥Slfm EL HH i J- I fiir- . v it ' - ii 2636 Portland Psi U celebrates its fifth birthday at SC this June but in that little time the house has already made its mark on campus. In student activities, it ' s Bruce Blinn, Knight member and AMS secretary-treasurer, and Roger Sherman carrying the house banners. Socially, the fraternity made its mark with a series of parties that included the Candlelight Ball in Idyllwild, the La Jolla spring formal, and the traditional Bad Taste party. The house was under the fall semester leadership of L. D. Kirk- patrick with assists from Vice-President Roger Sherman, House Manager Fleet Nuttal, Treasurer Paul Kloster, and Secretaries Bruce Blinn and Gary Tudor. L. D. Kirkpatrick -- W ' VIHI HT i ' H H! l l H w a 3S J 9 -.- JEHftfl ' h s iAJ r V i h W ' ' DON ' T LOOK NOW, but Isn ' t that Victor Mature? ' Joe Agapay John Aldinger Donald Allison Arthur Bennetts Rodne Botelho Leo Buckley Ronold Carter Richard Dion Ron Duptanty Bruce Galey Frank Hall William Hinckley James Keslap John Kubas Reno Loreni Tom Niemeyer Raymond Oder Robert Osborn Ron Pollendlue Warren Proctor Leonard Rife Bill Ring Michael SchI Don Shennun Dwight Stedr Ronald Stell Robert Stiles Richard Stone Raymond Taylor William Walrauen logan Williams John Wilson Philippe Yaconelli National Founded 1856 • University of Alabama California Gamma Founded 1921 • 45 members SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON After a restricted fall semester the SAEs came bound- ing back to take their place in Row life, providing such oppor- tunities for athletically inclined sorority girls as the perennial Pi Phi-DG Cheesecake Softball Series, which they co-sponsor for the benefit of Troy Camp, and the annual Sorority Volleyball Tournament. Fraternity activities included a Dinner-Dance at the Oakmont Country Club, the annual Wetback party, and a Spring formal at the Palm Springs Tennis Club. Representing the house on the football squad were Joe Agapay, John Kubas, and Rod- ney Botelho while Jim Hanna sparked the frosh basketballers. Pre-dent major Len Rife held the reins during the fall semester, keeping an eye on financial supervision, alumni relations, and general chapter activities. 838 W. 28th Len Rife ' WELL JUST don ' t stand there! Spike the darn thing! Stuart Barthold Mortin Berman Ronold Carpol Daniel Cooper David Feiger Worren Ferguson Nate Friedman Philip Kalmar Harvey Kopitsky David Loshin Michael Loshin Maurice Pack Burton Silbert Aaron Sofris Stephen Sokol Byron Stern National Founded 1909 • City College of New York Mu Theta Founded 1948 • 25 members 1: SIGMA ALPHA MU 2637 Portland Sammies carrying their fraternity ' s name in the head- lines this fall were such men as Squire President Phil Kelmar, IPC Officer Dave Loshin, Skip Felber, and Warren Ferguson. Loshin, responsible for the highly successful Idyllwild Confer- ence which gave an added spurt to IPC activities, also served OS chairman of the group ' s judicial committee and during Homecoming headed the musical organizations committee. In between, he found time to head up the house during a success- ful fall semester. Among the social activities of the Sammies was a pledge formal, the fall and spring formals, a Pleur Di Leis dinner, a Pother and Son Banquet, and a Monte Carlo party. The house enters its 10th year on campus this year. Dave Loshin I ' d hate to be on the other end of that paddle! ' ■MS 1V 1 . d c P ' K r 1 k ' ki iL. A.k k k k A k : r % 0 ' • % ■ ||Q| «« J| p Cjl w - — Anthony All. Billl Alphin Ken Anile Fred Bremer Bill Brodie Dennis Bryni John Butler Jim Bylin Mike Cahill Michael Cosineili Jim Casey Richard Chappel Jerrold Cunningho Stanley Oalzell Leiand Dolley Robert Dolley Michael Dowell Lorry Driscoll Charles DuBourdie Toby Eriinger Don Farrar Roger Fisher Stephen Fryer Patrick Grobowski Ralph Harley Ron Hawkins Jock Holmon William Hubbard Gordon Jenkins Lyman Johnson Don Kasten Michael Kazan Charles Lester Paul Mattoon ell Jim Ma David Meye Lew Miller Gory O ' Oell Mike O ' Oell Jerry Porker Delbert Parsons Lewis Pollard Albert Provence Sandy Quinn Allon Rosso Pete Shubin Gilbert Strosche Rocky Tarchione Doug Taylor Dick Tavis Thomas Techentin Peter Testa William Thompson George Trammell Dove White Rodney Wiese Allen Wood It National Founded 1855 • Miami University Alpha Upsilon Founded 1889 • 83 members SIGMA CHI 907 W. 28th Every phase of SC life, from athletics to Songfest, seemed to bear the imprint of Sigma Chi with brother Gordon Jenkins serving as Songfest chairman, Bill Thompson acting as KUSC-FM news director, ASSC Senator Johnny Johnson, and Footballers Ells Kissinger, Karl Rubke, Jim Decker, and Ken Antle. The house held its Orphan Christmas party with the DGs, the Miami Triad celebration with the Phi Delts and Betas, a Haunted House party with the Kappa Sigs and Thetas, a West- ern exchange with the Kappas, and Pajama and Shipwreck parties. The famed Sweetheart of Sigma Chi crowning was held at the winter Sweetheart dance. The Sigma Chis expanded with the acquisition of the old TEP house next door under Fall President Chick Lester. Chick Lester ik ' - ' -.Jife ¥k r nw . wp iS- m  - m. . fil I 1 r ly H HH N rPr j k 1 1 i - T J 1 ! SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART Edith Hall receives Congrats from Eddie Fisher friends. ___ , - - _-__ ___ ____ MK H HHH HII H HhT £MAi rnk i Aiknif Bruce Andren Kuri Anslinger Gory Buck John Burnham James Caldwell Ed Corlile Richard Cawe Gus Chabre Don Christens. Dave Dales Carlton Dawson Russell Deu Pree Mai Douglas Ronald Ellico Del Farnady Geoff Gilchrist Donald Hogue Lloyd Ibbetson Bill Joy Alan KIshbough Tom Kitchin Douglas Lindley Raff McDonald Norman Meiss Bu ' ik Mills Robert Moes George Moore William Paul! Fred Pierce Kenneth Puryear Michael Santell Rolf Schou Russell Schwab Rolf Schwalbe John :eitz Kelly Sims Mike Sullivan George Vafis Williom Vasconcello Al Vislaunel i i Jl Don Voronael Roger Wheeli Sherrill Willie Sid Wing Bill Wiser Dennis Wolfe if National Founded 1869 • Virginia Military Institute Epsilon Omicron Founded 1930 • 50 members 625 W. 28th SIGMA NU Sigma Nus could count such prominent campus names among their ranks this year as Football Players Chuck Leim- bach, Fred Pierce, and Don Voronaeff (Coach Jess Hill ' s an alum), Track Co-Captain Sid Wing, and Christmas Show Chair- man Lee Rafner, responsible for the Bovard Auditorium fantasy that thrilled orphans and underprivileged youngsters before Christmas vacation. A busy social year for the house included the White Rose Ball, Paddy Murphy Wake, Wharf Rat party, a snow party, Hofbrau party, and Yacht party. Back from the army. Buck Mills served as president of the house, and was ably assisted by Rolf Schwalbe, vice-president, and Mike Sul- livan, secretary. Buck Mills ' OK, I ' M asking you one more time! Did you steal the strawberries or not? ' : K! ■I lillMIM Rodney Borfield Philip Brooks Dole Burrows Paul Butterfield Gilbert Cody Donald Carr Charles Cose Lynn Cheney Robert Constantin David Dehlinger Don De Mars Kenneth Duke Lynn Efting Art Galyean Charles Geer Edward Gelbach John Graves Donald Loycox Anthony Mason Robert Meads Morton Meiers Paul Messinger Christopher Meyer Albert Regan Robert Reidet Don Riegel Richard Springford Charles Sudduth William Watson Richard Wyse II National Founded 1924 • University of Southern California Alpha Founded 1924 • 40 members 817 W. 30th SIGMA PHI DELTA The only national fraternity founded at SC, Sigma Phi Delta hosts fellow engineers at the start of each semester with its traditional Engineering Smoker, drawing both students and professional men. In student government, the house contributed active AMS President Bob Meads, IPC Secretary Jim Lunn, Vet- erans Representative Lynn Efting, and SC Engineer Editor Paul Fryer, proving slide rules and calculations aren ' t an engineer ' s all. Outstanding social event for the year, among a number of other parties, was the Red Rose Formal, held at the close of the school year. Civil engineering major Christopher Meyer, who transferred from Marquette after earning a mechanical engin- eering degree there, served as fall president. Christopher Meyer ' THE ONLY other owner was on old lady from Pasadena. A K Vernon Adam Ralph Allmon Raoul Appel Robert Baker Karl Barnum George Beckslead Richard Brady Richard Burrud Hulch Carter James Farber Harry Feltman Royal Foster Roger Ge Arecke Frank Glebermon Roland Grubb Richard Hildenbrand Donald Hoag Thomas Hulbeck Vahram Jebeiian James Keenon Gerald Kehle John Kloes Garvan Kuskey Gerald Madera Walter Mark. Paul Martinet John McGuinn Robert Medley Donald Meyei Kenneth Mitchell Peter Miltelstadt William MoffatI Tom Morris John Needles Lynn O ' Brian David Pitts Edward Passmo John Ouist Robert Santich Ted Rafalovich Paul Sherer Francis Shields Laird Shinn Jerold Slocum George Spilios Brenton Sweet Richard Thompso Jim Wadnizok Robert Walpole Bill Ware Mel Warner Richard Whipple Ronald Wilson National Founded 1901 Richmond College California Beta Founded 1928 • 70 members SIGMA PHI EPSILON An award for the top float in Homecoming was just one of many honors carried away this year by the Sig Eps, rep- resented by such men in student activities as Dick Hildenbrand, Trojan Chest chairman and Chief Justice of Men ' s Judicial, Jerry Madera, student handbook editor, and Jerry Slocum, AMS Quarterback club head. A full social year included parties in such unlikely locations as sewers and box cars and with such events as the Toddler party, the Stone Age Stomp, and the Queen of Hearts formal. Commerce major John Kloes, from Brooklyn, served as fall semester president besides being active on the Greater U Committee and the IFC. Other officers included Hildenbrand as vice-president, and George Spilios as secretary. The men also captured Songfest sweepstakes for the second straight year. 630 W. 28th John Kloes ' HEY, YOU GUYS! Are you sure we ' ve only got another half-mile to go? ' 40$ AtS M 1PM, i Neil Boizer lorry Barnblotl Charles Berg Jerome Dukman Ceroid Eiseriberg Sluort Fricdmon Borry Holpern Eugene Holt Dovid Hymon Barry Kuslner Donald Levy Michael Mack Stephen Morienhoff Ned Miller Herbert Pearl Jim Richmon Everett Rosens Jerry Silver Bruce Strouss Michael Telson Robert Ustrich Myron Werner Ronald Zone National Founded 1910 • City College of New York Sigma Founded 1926 • 38 members TAU DELTA PHI The Tau Delts traditional Chase, one of the largest college dances in the country, ended the fraternity ' s year on a high note as the house hosted swarms of SC students. The brothers also looked back on a list of social events which in- cluded a Vice and Delinquency party and a Catalina Yacht trip. Brothers participated in Squires, Knights, class and school coun- cils, and other school activities. Student leaders the house con- tributed were Larry Barnblatt, vice president of Squires and special events chairman on the AMS cabinet; Ronald Zone, member-at-large on the IFC executive committee; and Myron Weiner, top student in mechanical engineering. Fall president Barry Halpern graduated in February after working on Home- coming and other school functions. Barry Halpern THERE ARE always a few people who can smell a camera. I l ik lk hi k K ' k Gerald Belinkoff Robert Chick Ken Cotlen Ronald Davis David Goldberg Harry Goldberg Gene Goldmon Jake Goldman Robert Goodman John Gordeon Howard Herz Donald Hoffmc Arthur Kohn Arnold Kalan Irving Krautho William Lachs Steve Laitinela Steve Levy Buzz Lipsom Ira Monosson Dovid Moss Stan Miller Howord Okum Philip Ronney Steve Salenger Stephen Salita Don Schneidern Gary SodikofI Jay Tonenbaum Alan Waxmon Ronald Zagon National Founded 1910 • Columbia University Tau Gamma Founded 1926 • 50 members 1 ' It i 1 n: i m ' ' ' 1 1 1 .1 ™ ) 1« ML EPSILON PHI 745 W. 28th The Teps, leaving their familiar ivy-covered house for a new home, celebrated their thirtieth year on campus this fall v ith a giant stag dinner, attended by some 300 alumni, at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Homecoming Chairman Stan Miller headed a long list of brothers who aided in producing an out- standing version of Troy ' s traditional event. On the social side, the house held a pajama party, luau party, Hollywood premiere party, then topped off the social season with their annual spring formal at Coronado. University-wise, the house participated in the Christmas party and dinner for orphans and underprivileged youngsters while artist Steve Salinger helped with SC ' s out- standing card stunts at the football games. Howard Herz steered the fortunes of the house during the fall as president. Howard Herz ' DARLING, SOMEHOW I ' ve got the feeling were being watched. kTiii- ' A k kfAikt k Ralph Anderst Dennis Collier Ed Caron James Craig Ronald Craig Thomas Crawford Jack Dudley Jerry Ellinghouse Gerald Erickson Frank Fielding James Fronkenberger Mike Freltum Ron Gagliano Nelson Oilman Wesley Gregory Al Guevara Jr. James Hatch Roger Heilpern Glen Hollinger Joseph Jebbia George Jones Tom Kingsley Kenneth Kisme Charles Kriege Charles Lawrei Ed Lloyd John McCoy Dick Nolan A. Gordon Orsborn Richard Roger Dick Reddick Lyie Reimann Stuart Riddle James Robeson J. Patrick Rowland Barr Ruston Victor Shrubor David Silverstone Tim Smallwood Samuel Smock Williom Slonegu Bill Teaford Joseph Vaughan Jim Walker Walt Williams J National Founded 1 899 • Wesleyan University Beta Sigma Founded 1948 76 members !fr K fflM? 631 W. 28th TAU KAPPA EPSILON With four voting and one non-voting member on the ASSC Senate, the Tekes probably set some sort of record for SC student government. Senator-at-Large Walt Williams, Interna- tional Relations President Glen Hollinger, Sophomore Class President Jerry Ellinghouse, Graduate Students Rep Bill Tea- ford, and Forum Chairman Pat AAcDermott sat around the Sen- ate table during the year. Journalism major Wes Gregory served as Spring city editor of the DT and editor of the Trojan Owl. Teaming up with the Pi Phis, the brothers won the Home- coming sweepstakes trophy for the third consecutive year, and put on a successful social year highlighted by three formals. Joe Jebbia led the Tekes in the fall, and Knights Barr Ruston, Joe Vaughn, and Pat AAcDermott and Squires Dennis Collier, Dick Roger, and Lyie Heimann represented the house in the men ' s organizations. Joe Jebbia ' DO I PLAY? Well, no, but it ' s the only chair in the house. Rkhord Blelchc Jomes Cen:c John Emenon John Ferguson Peler Granz Milburn Harvey Bob Heerdt Wally Katobio Jon loughlin David Leoch Fred Leiand Hoi Reynolds Ronald Rohrer Riihord Stepha Cor! Teriian National Founded 1 856 • Norwich College Beta Tau Founded 1942 • 30 members 2715 Portland THETA CHI Biggest news for the Theta Chis this year was the greenlight from notional for construction of a new $85,000 house to be ready this fall, replacing the house that burned during last year ' s UCLA game. Despite the handicap of having no house, the fraternity turned in a busy year, highlighted by such social events as the annual Dream Girl Formal, held at the Mission Inn in Riverside. An Apache party and the tradi- tional pledge-active get-together were other high points of the Theta Chi social year. ASSC President Carl Terzian helped the Theta Chis in the student government limelight with able assists from Wally Karabian, Traffic Safety committee chairman, and Fall President Ron Rohrer. Ron Rohrer ' WE JUST diluted lemon in the soda water. Nobody knew the difference. :mv ■■■■■■■i ■■ ■ ■■■l ■■Hflll HH f ii ' ikl ' k ' ' AI? Doyle Barnes Michael Bodie Frank Bole Dan Cassidy Raymond Conklii Allen Darbonne Gary Darnell Donald Gordon Walker Griffin Robert Hoflond Ray Hopkins Richard Huddles Stephen Hull David Johnson Robert Johnson Horold Jones Jerry Kine Robert Korinke Dick Krog Charles Lilly Donald McCorvey Ian McDougoll James McNilt John Newton Anthony O ' Keefe Thane Pogoulatos Mason Parker William Peplow Joseph Perkins Jim Pieper Tony Riccord Dale Schermerhorn Carl Schneider Charles Stephan David Svendsgai Ralph Toylor Philip Tenkhoff Jack Trinca Gil Trussell Bob Tweter Fred Unger William Whipple Gerald Winlerbui Robin Wise National Founded 1 864 • Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alpha Nu Founded 1940 52 members THETA XI The campus men ' s service organizations showed a Theta Xi influence this year, with Bob Korinke leading the Trojan Knights and Dan Cassidy serving as president of the little brother Squires. Korinke, a member of Blue Key, also was Flap- per Day chairman and Charleston contest chairman during Homecoming and led the Senate ' s TNE investigating committee. Sponsors of both the Homecoming events, the house also kept busy with a Mad Hatter party, the annual Pajamarino party, and their spring formal at Santa Fe Springs. Also during Home- coming the brothers took home honors for the most symbolic float. Korinke was fall president, assisted by Vice-President Tom Silver, Treasurer Alan Darbonne and Secretary Phil TenkhofF. 728 W. 28th Bob Korinke ' WE WERE sittin ' there with nuthin ' to do and then somebody said ' Let s build a float! i f% m L iniBii l kr iyiM 1 ji k j Richard Appel Michael Beber Alan Belinkoff Sheldon Belousoff Ronald Bennett Stephen Carson Norton Donner Neil Friedman Steve Galaif David Gershensi Roger Harris Gene Heller Mike Heller Jack Klein Arthur Koch Jr. Owen Kustner Roy Leventhol Robert Levinsk) Arnold Loel Ira Nudelman Bruce Perlmuth Sam Perlmutter Richard Rose Burton Rosen Dave Ruderman Bob Rudnick Martin Schiller Sanlord Schmidt Steve Schulman Larry Seifert Bob Sherman Bob Stone Robert Stuchor Charles Zidell m National Founded 1898 • New York University Alpha Delta Founded 1918 • 50 members lElA BETA TAU Heading a prominent list of student leaders from the ZBTs ore Mark Hurwitz and Dave Gershenson. Hurwitz, who led the house in the fall, took part in a variety of activities v hile Gershenson gained recognition as vice-president of Blue Key, his listing in the college Who ' s Who, and as chairman of the nov -defunct TRG political party. A wall to wall bed provided a unique setting for the house ' s pajama party, an SC-UCLA kick- off dance was held at the Beverly Hills Hotel, but the highlight of the social year was a Triple B party, for bus, boat, and bongo. The brothers traveled by bus to harbor boats at San Pedro and thence to a tropic isle complete with bongos and palm trees. 666 W. 28th Mark Hurwitz WELL, I KNOW one thing for sure. It s better than joining the Army. Ellen Ames DIxieLee And Jane Andrew: Glenell Bergn Ma.io.i Wendy Brady Jackie Butera Ellen Cassity Carol Cirrllo Barbara Cole Helen Copeic Nancy Corkel Kay Cromwell Virginia Dahlmi Estelle Davies Debby Dedrick Sally Dobic Lila Dodge Sally Dunbar Joan Dunkel Susan Erstrom Nancy Ewald Susan Fahrney Nancy Folkenburg Linda Farr Natalie Foole Mory Anne Ford Lee Gentry Sindy Grant Suzy Groom Sharon Haire Dianne Halfhill Laura Honcock Marsha Isenberg Margo Jackson Lynn Husted Jackie Johnsoi Patricia Johns ' Dorothy Knorpp Barbara Lewis Carol Lynch Thelmo Lyons Morionne Magee Judy Mikesell Charlene Miller Judy Mills Carol Murray Linda Murray Deonna Myerso Linda Nelson JoAnne Nootba Sylvia Overlan. ELIZABETH VON KLEINSMID MEMORIAL HALL FESTIVE DECOR is put up by EVK residents in preparation for St. Patrick ' s Day. Barbara Coleman _P_ E. % z C t B ' - Jeort Palmer Sheilo Palmer Rello Paris! Catherine Perry Judy Pudney Tarn Reisig Suzanne Roessel Julie Rosenberger Elaine Roshong Susan Schreiner Corolyn Schwandt Sandy Simpson Nison Steen Sondra Swisher Joyce Theurkauf Anne Thornton Helen Tilus Jane Tunberg Patly Turner Susan Tuttle Jodey Valtimo Lynne Weinand Mildred Weiss Judy WyatI Marilyn Affleck Donna Alderson Nancy Archibald Brenda Asher Borbara Baker Marijane Barnes Mary Barris Basko Zandra Campbell Judy Colman Beverly Cooper Emily Danciart Karen Dietrich Lydii Duff Jurfey ne Egerer la Elkins le Flint n Gandoubert Barba Lois Haskins Nancy Herold Barbara Hinckley Bette Jo Hoskins Christina Hughes Jo An Jills Sara Johns ' Connie LaFronchi Joyce Lambeou Imogene Larson Regine Leeds Rose Martini Patricia Moffat Joyce Mohr Nancy Morgan Louise Myers Mary Newville Mary Petrie Libby Polsky Kay Roske Grelchen Schoenhi Joan Sheldon Carole Sloier Martha Smith Elizabeth Studderl Rosine Syfrig June Sugiyama Wilhelmina Van H Marihe Wallace Wendy Willis Betty Wilson Barbara Wong deiK HARRIS RESIDENCE HALL COEDS from Harris Residence prepare for a combined Open House with women from EVK. HITTING THE BOOKS is a pleasant task when done in such spacious surroundings as offered at Harris resi- dence. Bea Johnstone mm — mp mM| k Carol Baldwin Linda Barbour Elizabeth Beck Penelope Benson Virginia Berg Marilyn Berryman Janet Bjerre Carol Bollenbocher Rosemarie Bosko Barbara Bouck Kathleen Breen Greta Brekke Marianne Buffington Connie Bulgrin Brenda Bunney Toni Burroughs Carol Butler Jean Butterwick Judi Caldwell Judy Cochran Stephanie Cooke Margaret Corry Nancy Parke Creelo Davis Frances DeLollo Mardel DeWllt Ellen Donaldson Jeonette Dyer Charlotte Egerer Marcia Eskowetz Kristina Fee Pauline Foster Cathy Giant Sarah-Ann Hurst Jacklyn Kahn Karen Kier Harriet King Suson Kinmont Jeanne Kinney Carol Klein Bedonno Koppein Barbara Lardin Key Lester Carol Lunderen Judy Main Ann Marquam Beverly McMonogle Diane McWood Sharon Milan Carol Moore Barbara Myers Mary Alice Norwood Patricia O ' Quinn TOUTON HALL Carol Bollenbacher SIGNING-OUT for a coffee date is a chore that confronts all dorm residents. When the women hove leisure time, they may choose to watch the large television set pro- vided for them in the recreation room. Judith Pollerson Valerie Perhall Alicia Poole Judith Ropalee Jan-Elizabeth Ra Nancy Richordsoi Sally Richatdsc Pat Ritchie Anne Roos Gertrude Serko Solly Sheik Paula Shoemal Janelte Simmon Darlene Sinclair Patricio Smith Sue Spilsbury Diane Slolp Marcio Stone Kay Thompson Linda Tofft Barbara Trent Valerie Vaughc: Fritii Wineteer Potsy Worth Bo.bara Young fl HARRIS PLAZA Marion Alofs Esther Avrutin Judith Beers Joyce Buckner Mary Jo Coldwell Kay Cutler Sammie Donabedii Rosalyn Finkel Delores Gilslrap Vicki Grubacich Eva Hausner Phyllis Houston Joyce Knie, Johanne La Patricia Lehn Donna Made Lauretta Misi Delieu Moore Nancy Nix Jan Patter Ruthe Quist Phyllis Rein Joan Rotlmon Alice Schneide Wafingyah Shahii Carol Treadwell Gail Turner Jackie Wright Carrie Yanover Li ! TOWN AND GOWN Nonci Gftschir Fo.onok Ghaff, Moragret Han! Noncy Offull Ann Russell Dorothy Baker Barbara Beckman Grelchen Behrendl Carol Briggs Judy Buckner Barbara Cannon Mario Chaput Sue Cogen Deborah Coler Cynthia Cordc Margaret Day Joan Faessel Shirley Gardn. Jo Gorverick JoAnne Hage Lynne Hall Marjorie Hirsch Nancy Hodgson Judy Isaocson Kay Karson Mariorie Kno« Karen Kragh Diane Larsgaard Barbara Legakes Bunny Leyy Judith Lunbeck Joan Maclaughlin Valerie McDermotI Marilee Milroy Marilou Morris Judith Murdock Mary Newell Sandra Nishkian Betty Jo Nottingharr Paulie O ' Hearn Judy Phillips Louise Putz Gerry Rapp Kathryn Reynolds Barbara Rhodus Tedi Samuels Cheryl Southwell Kay Steltenkamp Suzanne Wedberg Charlotte Wells Natalie Youel I STONIER HALL Row One: Dayle Barnes, Charles Fontelle Lloyd, Lun Horn, Anthony Lanza, Vincent CipriottI, Patrick Willior O ' Brien, Horace Gilford, Tom Roberts, Don Osburn. Row Two: James C. Dunne, Rudy Gruenberg, Stephe Arpas, Stephen Crowe, Don Gordon, oresideni; Harold Hile, Milton B. Oldham, Lee R. Walker, Aram H Solomonlan, Pal O ' Brien. Row Three: CiifT Lee, Ted Cordes, Wesley Phillippi, Ali Sinnokrot, James Elversor Tom Hodges, Nim E. Wire, Chester Land, Samuel Cheng, Jim Young. Row Four: Richard Bear Riley. DAVID X. MARX HALL Russell Bachm Richard Boldw Roger Borrell Robert Bridge: Bill Brodie Richard Chalk Clyde Crockett Michael Fryer George Makepe Jerry Mantel! Mark Parsons Ken Smith Rocky Tarchioi Doug Taylor Michael Thom James Tucker Peter Von Me f ' w m mmsm ' S?SW|W SPH PWSiWW w« «H.. . ,SiT 1 U 1 .r M iV ORGANIZATIONS INDEX a:!:e-ire Air Force Association Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Iota Pi Alpha Kappa Gamma Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omega 450 455 443 458 456 457 440 468 445 American Institute of Architects 455 American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Society of 450 Civil Engineers 451 Arab Students Association 470 Architecture Council 433 Arnold Air Society 456 Ball and Chain 458 Beta Alpha Psi 443 B ' nai B ' rith 472 California State Teachers Association 459 Canterbury Club 474 Casa International 470 Chi Epsilon 451 Christian Science Organization 473 Commerce Council 433 Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Dentistry Council Education Council Engineering Council Eta Kappa Nu Foreign Students Council Foro Italiano Graduate Students Council Hui Hawailana Intercultural Club International Relations Council Kappa PI Lambda Kappa Sigma Letters, Arts, and Sciences Council Medical Council Mu Phi Epsilon Music Council Newman Club Occupation Therapy Club Pharmacy Council Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Phi 460 Phi Eta Sigma 463 446 Phi Kappa Phi 476 442 Phi Mu Alpha 464 434 Pi Epsilon Tau 453 434 Pi Tau Sigma 453 435 Physical Therapy Club 464 452 Psi Omega 446 435 Public Administration Council 439 471 Rho Chi 465 436 Rho PI Phi 465 471 Scarab 466 472 Sigma Alpha Iota 467 436 Sigma Alpha Sigma 444 459 Sigma Delta Chi 467 461 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 454 Skull and Mortar 466 437 Society for the Advancement 438 of Management 444 461 Student Council on Religion 439 437 Tau Beta Pi 454 474 Tau Sigma Delta 469 462 Theta Sigma Phi 469 438 Trojan Ski Club 473 462 Trovets 468 476 Wesley Club 475 463 Xi Psi Phi 445 432 Commerce Council Architecture Council Row One: Michael Mock, John J. Zilch. Chuck Torres, Owen Haggerly, Emily Dancior I, Poul Strom, Fred Bremen, treosurer; Borbara Peterson, vice presieient; Susie Sweet, secretary; Kay Phillies, Ann Tultleton, Carol Campbell, Shirley Levy, Edward H. Books, odvisor; Bill Lester, Tom Najar. Row Two: Jerry Greensweig, Phil Wanderer, Dick Rcddick, Naveg Awald, lindo Toffl, Betty Durst, Pol Mcrriom, Dorothy Foyan, Milton Oldham, Gay Bomano, Norman Meiss, Steve Schulman, Warren Appel, Margie Krogstod, Tex Rodnich Kay Donnelly, Sam Fuller, Howard Fox, Tom Kinster. Row Three: Herb Kostlan, Anne Smith, Dixie Heffcrn, Karl Kantarjion, Jeonette Dyer, Eric Lantercr, Esther Mageno, Marilyn Lyman, George Tyler. Row Four: Joan Rottman, Agnes Walker, Steve Morienhoff. Neil Raizer, Bob Kasha ' Sam Perlmutter. Hukill, Dove Del Ro Dentistry Council Row One: William F. Arnett, Dick Gustofson, Joan Meochain, Val Clark, Bob Helm, Dvn Seivert, Don Voss. Row Two: Bob Kemott, Bill Meacham, Olgo While, Barbara Hinckley, Henry A. Brown, Bill Duke, Jim Jones. Education Council Row One: JoAnn Willyorci, Maryanne Hommall, Roberto Howkins, Louise Recs, Barbaro Irvine, presiejent; Carol Rippey, Louise Gallagher Diane Ondrasik, Darlene Sincloir, Keilh Sims. Row Two: Barbara Melcolf, Darlene Stronge, Shelly Balonick, Dione Sieqel, Diane LaPorle, Shirley Davis, Kalhy Klupla, Diane Skolfield, Row One: Dorolhv Baker, Jim Lunn, Don DeMors, Lynn Botkcmoble, Stu Friedman, Lorry Lewis, Rod Borficid, Sieve Loxinela, Jake Goldman. Row Two: Pool Jollie, Robert Reidel, Paul Bollerfield, Alan Widiss, Lynn Elling, Charles Suddulh, Vicki Grubacich. James Lusk. Row Three: Bob MtMakin, Ron Healh. Bob Ladd, Joe Thompson, Chuck Geer, Tom Ellis. Engineering Council S. R. Camhi, Ceiar B. Velarde, Carl Vilalie, Jaime Morillo, Zareh P. Nercessian, Byohoma Datto Shorma, Rafiq Ahmed, Mohamed Joukhdar, Suroiya Omar, Antonio Ortiz-Luis, Purnimo Hutheesing, Moryonne Hommott, Foreign Student Activities Coordinator Mahmoud Adasoni. Foreign Students Council Graduate Students Council W. M. Forrest, vice president; Leni Tempelaar - leitz, secretary; Evelyn C. Baker, treasurer; Bill Teaford, International Relations Council Susan Schriney, Tom Morales, Mike Sullivan, Chrisia Gibs n. Glen Hollinger pres dent; Jan e Kestling, Bill Sloneburney, Walt Williams. - i ' , • . tl-; to ;! :;( Jim 1 1 -•-.• ' ,-1 i • e5 M ' -v f - H I i P s= .1 P Ij Wf . ' mr By l !fc F ' Ha E K jl v ■ ' ' m ' w 1 t 1 H HTi ¥ L J - ■ . -PPH ¥ 1 I 1 11 • r Wlrd, Row One: Lee Rafner, Ann Morquam, Carol Oxiey, Mary Missakian, Lory Knodsen, Mori Sthocnherr, Sue Cogen, Bunny Levy, Margie Hirsch, Barboro Coleman. Row Two: Modelyn Rawlinson, Morgol HoKher, Morinell Wri jlil, Datleen Gondouberl, JoAnn Jillson, Joon Ann Mrova, Kay Slellenkamp, Yvonne Flint, Judy Wyall, Suzy Groom, Joseph Cerrell. Row Three: Mary OConner, Joanne McDonough, Judy Guggere, Jeri Bell, Leona Shapiro, Renee levin, Joan MocLoughlin, Hclene Remsburg, Marcia Slone, Jodey Vollimo, Solly Dunbar, Mary Lou Drummond. Row Four: Richard Amerian, Michoel Loshin, Joanne Mudry, Marilyn Akin, BeMy Bulg, JoAnn Willyjrd, Charlene Rich, Ray Schneider, Ken Smith, Robert F. Rider. LAS. Council Music Council Medicine Council Row One: (top picture) Ted Alex, president, IFC; Mickey Kodner, president, iunior class; Don Gespard, president, freshmon class. Row Two: Bob Melvedt, president, senior class; George Herron, student body president; Warren MacLellan, president, sophomore closs; Kirk Nelson, president, Student Amercan Medical As- sociotion. Row One: (bottom picture) Tim Le Fevre, representative, senior class; John Camp, representative, junior class; Dick Maize, representative, sophomore class. Row Two: Mike Bilitch, representative, freshmon class; Bob Toy, Representative, senior class; Jose Left, representative, sophomore class; Jack Waltman, representative, junior class. Pharmacy Council Row One: R. L. Rudolph, John Warren Berger, Jack N. Frost, Nancy I. Tunick, Williom Sheets, Juhio Oharo. Row Two: Ray P. Coulter, Ray M. Kalo, Joe V. Calagna, Joon Slorkan, Merge Becker, Joe Schfodie. Row Three: George Roulette, Ignocio Coronado, Morv Levy, Stanley Allen Public Administration Council Student Council On Religion Row One: Carol Rippey, Mary F.eemon, Pally Kohler, lynne Morgon, Doris Behrr Two: Jim Lusk, Dick Paul, Boyd Lythaoe, Helene Remsburg. Row Three: Nick Dii Culler, Mary Doolitlle, Chaplain ' s assistanl. 11 Fred Bremer Hons Christie James Crawford Harlan Davidson Arthur Dean Andrew DiMor Robert Dolley Tom Elwell Patrick Flynn Howard Fox Owen Hoggerly Jerry Hall Robert Huss Robert Johnson Richard Jouroyan Walter lindberg Arlen Lindsley lew Miller Thomas Na|ar Joe Oswald Mitchell Rabuchin David Rice Jr. Charles Rowland Paul Rubbo Dick Stevenson George Tyler Jr. Ronald Van Heusde Leiand Wilson Bob Wood Douglas Wright r UNIVERSITY AVENUE decor, provided by Alpha Kappa Psi during Homecoming, won them an award. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest pro- fessional commerce fraternity, was established at SC in 1922 and at present has 71 members. Headed by Fall President Howard Fox and Spring President Andy Di- Marco, the fraternity held monthly luncheon meetings with special professional speakers as guests. Both a fall and spring formal were on the social calendar. The spring event was held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. The group participated in the Homecoming parade and won second place among non-float entries. At a commerce luncheon in April AKPsi awarded Robert Bastien the high scholarship award and chose Barbara Malone as Better Business Girl of 1957. Andy DIMarco 441 Bud Grant Delta Sigma Pi PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY A LOVELY COURT graces the fraternity ' s halls as Miss Linda Hickey is crowned Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. ' John Ballontyne Edward Baretta Icn Beyer Kanr Boeckmann Joseph Borsch Henry Brade Angelo Campbell Buddy Carls John Oeleuingne Newell Oohlen Bud Grant Richord Greenberg Peter Hanley Sam Harris Gerald Harler Douglas John! Robert Keeslei Kelvin Landor Eric loulerer James Lindsay Edward Loop George Love Richard McCanIs Warren McClelland James Nissen Dick Normon Robert Otto Howard Palmquist Jack Rogers Don Routh Joseph Schneide P. L. Sroule Thomas Vicelja Ronold Wise Gerald Zins Edward Zulaica Alpha Delta Sigma PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY Row One: C. M. Whitio, Jcmes Burgers, Ron Molouf, second vice presideni; Paul E. Robison, president; Ron Sutherland, first vice oresideni; John Seilz, secretary. Row Two: Dick Barsom, David C. Henley, Russ Bennett. Jay Sandberg, Norman Rosen, Earl Thielen, Jr. Row Three: Stephen Arpas, Bill Pulskamp, Mark Porrillo, Flint Morrison, David Summers, Rudolf Romersa. Row Four: Don Fryer, Dick Wolker. Beta Alpha Psi PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY Row One: Jim Lindsay, Neal Edwards, Dave Current, Frank Cress, Jcrro ' d I. Johnson, John Freemon, Jolene Perkins, Larry D Hall, Carl Grcine Row Two: Karl Boeckmann, Harold Kuettner, Newell O Dohlen, Jr , Ted . ' essee, Tom DeYager, Leonard Cacioppo, Dick Cummins, Jerry Shankland. Ro Three. Jim Rittermol, David H. Li, Foster W. James, James H Robertson, Rex Rogan, Saul Kreshek, Peter Mogh, Arthur Dean Row Onu; Vouncllle Jones, sponsor; lorello Rondall, president; Noncy Van Dyke, vice presidenl, Eliiobeli, Hawkins, treasurer,- Gwynne Smith, secretary; Wm. C. Himstreel, advisor. Row Two; Barbara Haase, Carol Yackey, Judy Londau, Nancy Shermon, Arlyne Price, Betty Durst, Pliilippa Treweek. Row Three: Glendo Crandall, Anno Thomas, Mary Powell, Diane Bultman, Emily Danciart, Wilhelmina Van Humnick, Shirley Jones. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL SORORITY Sigma Alpha Sigma Society for the Advancement of Management Row One: Morgarel Carey, Joan Roltman, R. L. Grimshaw, Joe Schirard, T. S. Byington, R. R. Yoher, Kenneth R. Eichler, Thomas M. Maxwell. Row Two: Steve S. Brown, Robert B. McClellan, Robert W. Cortmell, Robert S. Johnson, Joseph R. Goss, Ray E. Haney, H. R Svenvold, Bruce A MacFarlanc Gheen R Abbott, Row Three; Tony Mason, Barry Everett, H. I. Hall, Al Lickholler, Robert R. Homilton, M. C. Morrison, B. Stewart. Row Four: Bob Lind, Robert 8, Knaggi, Dovid J Kaplan, Dovid R. Patterson, John J. Tait, Lee Wilson, James E. Morrell. iUHHiHiliHIttftllflftftlttllttti x; Row One: Jack Robinson, Vol Clark, Chuck Nelson Jr., Robert C. Davies Jr., Keilh A. AncJerson, Lawrence Warner, Harold Eissmann, Norman Beyer, Alfred Torkelson, Frank Grado. Row Two: Parker Harl, Fred Honsing, Lambert Boehm, Ralph McNece, Sam M. Harkiss, Art Swanson, Don Neil, Ron Hallmark, Owen Jensen. Psi Phi PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY Alpha Omega Row One: Jerry Mells, treasurer; Jim Kenny, secretary, Henry Brown, president; Eugene Brown, vice president; Ronald Wolf, house manager. Row Two: Marvin Kleinberg, Editor; Al Komblatt, Sgt.-at-Arms; Harvey Green, pledge master; John Goldman. Row Three: Jerry Frankel, Mike Klisnan, Larry Salig, Harvey Coopcrman, Sherwin Davidson, Dennis Golonter. Row Four: Irv Stokols, Larry Reichel, Lee Birnkrant, Henry Levin, Lew Yuester, Leon Glaiman, k!j I ' i a k k ' :!!S. t T ' ipivpi B R ■■■ pHH Don Adams John Aschieris Ronald Ashley lorry Bciley William Beazley Gary Becker Gray Berg James Bleecker Richard Brenner Joe Brockman Bert Brooks Robert Brown Donald Chioppetl Gordon Christensi Jack Cochran Francis Connolly Matthew Cummin Judd Cushing Gerry Doan Ronald Duga.i Thomas Durham Peter Fitipatrick Carl Garbe Richard Getzelmc Don Givens Frederick HancocI Robert Heim Robert Hodges Robert Hubert Raymond Johnsoi Karl Kaiser Duane Kalar Robert Kernott Raymond Kiefler Dale Kirkendall Garvan Kuskey Allan lamont Bob Lee Bruce Lensch Edward Lew Frank lewis Richard lewis Wells Marlell Bernard Martin Donald Mast George Mayo! Thomas Mulkey Clive Murphy Eddie Murphy Jack Peutet Gory Roy Roger Riley Douglas Ritchie Gerald Sandarg Dick Sordah James Schmidt Bruce Schutle Pres Smith John Steo Richard Steiner Don Stoughton George Telford Pierce Th Richard Thompson Van TibbeHs Thomas Tobin Tom Tulloss Billy Utiey Philip Whitener John Whitney George Zochary Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta, a national dentistry fraternity, was the first organized group in the dentistry field being founded in 1882 at the University of Michigan. Chi chapter was estab- lished at SC in 1 906 and has been active continuously since that time. The local chapter house on 27th Street is the center of the fraternity ' s social and professional activities. Highlights of the social calendar were the spring formal at the Huntington- Sheraton in Pasadena and the Goat party on Catalina Island in April. Weekly dinners and occasional speakers in the various fields of dentistry comprise the professional touch. The purpose of the fraternity is ultimately to bind closely together the future dentists at SC. 1209 W. 27th Bill Beazley DON ' T ASK these dentists to pull your teeth tonight! iF ' ' I kl? .nk i i! If i ' l S l3 i J k k Bud Arnold Robert Bdily Michael Bloke Harry Bodn er James Bright Lyie Cain K. Carpenter Bob Carter Jerenry Chitlum John Cooke William Cooper Frank Crawford Lee Cummins Richard Danielso George de Be Richard Dourii Ronald Drumn Bill Duke Douglas Dustii Leon Ellis Willis Flickinger Frank Flores Richard Frampton David Gabele Lawrence Gilbert Donald Gillespie Bob Goldman Roland Grubb Bernard Guentner Luverne Gullicksoi Theodore Guslave Philip Hamilton Ralph Hoffmen Tom Houghton George Jordan Jr. John Knapp Donald Knox Clyde Leach Edward Littleton Jack Lytle Jerome MocDonal Albert Malouf Anthony Menlos Frank Meyer Mike Monies James Moon Don Mueller Ed Murochani Edward Nesse Ronald Plombeck William Procopio Lawrence Richardso John Rickell William Ridgeway John Safarik Winfield Scott Psi Omega SC ' s Upsilon chapter of Psi Omega national dental fraternity had a busy year of social and professional activities under the leadership of Fall and Spring Grand Masters Bill Duke and Eugene Steckman. The fraternity which calls 2627 Sever- ance Street home was chartered at SC in 1949. This year the professional education of the members was centered around six clinic lecture sessions where specialists in different fields of dentistry spoke. The social calendar included a Halloween party, New Years Eve party and an annual spring formal at the Clock Country Club in Whittier. The 103 members of the fraternity honored Bill Duke for his achievement in dentistry and Bill Steckle for his high scholarship. 2627 Severance Bill Duke Theodore Searle Donold Seivert William Silva Jomes Sko9 Robert Srrielon William Snaer Eugene Sleckma Don Stevensor Robert Stewar John Stopp John Sondbye Robert Sunler leRoy Tn Garry Tucker Donald Vieter Donald Voss Don Walts Don Wurtz Warren Yople Frank Zavala Row One: Lee F. Wilderman, treas.; Paul A. Wylie Jr., vice chairman; Charles W. Fox, chairman; William Rice Jr., chairman (Fall); Ferdinand Fernandez, secretary |Fall|, ' 0. Bruce Proul, treasurer. Row Two: Nabil S. Haiiar, Frank S. Honda, Arvil C Birdsell, Tony Gaitan, Albert Migliaccio, Tak-Chung Leung, James R. Lusk, Robert Di Bias. Row Three: Wayne Smith, William Wollick, John Miller, Virgil Botesole, Yukio Sakai, Edward Gregory, Malcolm McBurnev, Chai F. Chan, Don C. Burton. AIEE IRE PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY American Institute of Chemical Engineers Row One: Jim Lunn, secretary; Vicki Grubacich, Ronald Weed, president; Richard Fulmer, treasurer; Seymour Schwartz, Frank Champagne. Row Two: Vic Hill, Byron Cremer, Jimmy Smith, Don Carr, Robert Trolt, Parekh Surerh. Row Three: Marty Berman, R. D. Jones, E. W. Falkard, John Wood, T. Yanagi, Ken Levy. Chi Epsilon CIVIL ENGINEERING HONORARY FRATERNITY American Society of Civil Engineers Row One: Irwin Borow, Tom Ellis, Paul Butlerfield, Norman Tremblay, Tom Bullock. Row Two: Marco Pescaro, Dick Chow, Robert Young, Dove Dehlinger. Row Three: Haruo Itakura, Roy Shogura, Jack Montgomery, Bill Paxion, George Harski, Joe Oddo, Ying-Lun Chan, Ken Duke, Paul Jollie, Chuck Suddulh, Pat Connelly, Larry Lewis, William Penna, Donald Phillips. Row Four: Kenny Newville, Tom Speer, Bob Fulton, Joe Zicaro, Ed Feser, Stanley Butler, Arthur Privill. Eta Kappa Nu Row One: Yukio Sokoi, James R. Lusk, vice president; James D. Arnett, president; Don C. Bortoi recording secretary; D. Bruce Prout, corresponding secretary; Walter K. Vincent, Man Kuen Tam. Ro Two: Allan Kreiger, Lee Rahn, Robert R. Love, Archie J. MacMillan, Charles W. Fox treasure Fred Klumb, Tok-Chung Leung. Row Three: Albert Miglioccio, Jerry Leavitt, Ferdinand Fernande Row Four: Edwin Yost, Don Valiquette. Paul Alexander, Jerry Henning, Robert Di Bias, Melvin Nelsoi Row Five: R. W. Gunlher, Gerald V. Harries, Edward Gregory, Malcolm McBurney, Bert Jenning ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY FRATERNITY I i i| American Society of Mechanical Engineers Row One: E. K. Springer, odvisor; Homer Wong, Mas Yamada, treasurer; Lynn Efting, vice president; Rudy Avila, president; David Joe, secretary; Steve Laxineta. Row Two; Kim Nagano, Clorence Ouan, Jim Collins, Don DeMors, Ed Bradcn, Donlod Richartz. Row Three: Ed Cox, Don Hartry Bob lane, Rich Gilliat, Dick Whitesell, Howard Heaton, Ray Baray, Joe Martin. Row Four: Wilton Woo, Herb Baker, Lee Bradley, Hal Potter, Gary Coultas, Dick King, Dean Allen Row One: Ned Osborn, E. K. Springer, faculty advisor; Dwighl Roof, Don Walter, president; Don Crovitz, James Douglas. Row Two: John DeNeefe, Jess Andersen, Bill Girouard, David Joe, Carl Schmidt, Ron Rector. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY FRATERNITY Pi Tau Sigma Pi Epsilon Tau PETROLEUM ENGINEERING HONORARY FRATERNITY Row One; C. M. Beeson, faculty odvisor; James Coggcshall, Patrick Foxeu, Robert Hartley, Ron Vossau, George B. Keckler, Williom Donnelly. - mf. F B 1 . ttJ BHI B Kl ■9 Hh h IP I W K fli Amr-JtM 1 t PS Bow One: E. Uehupi, B. A. Bobcock. D. S. Gorsline, N. W. Larscn, R. E Lownes, D M Ingebrigtscn R. P. Shermon, R. V. Dunbor, G. W. Sites, B. F. Jones, R. Hommer. Row Two: M. Reiler, R. Goal, n W. Scholl, P. F. Polchitk, J. F. Monn, K. O. Emery, O. L. Bandy, R. C. Gardner, Thomas Clements. W. H. Easlon. GEOLOGY HONORARY FRATERNITY Sigma Gamma Epsilon Tau Beta Pi ENGINEERING SCHOLASTIC HONORARY FRATERNITY Row One: Don C. Borlon, corresponding secretory, Dwighl E. Roof, vice president; James lusk, president; Howard Heoton, cataloger; Marco A. Pescorc secretary; E. K. Springer, treasurer. Row Two: Don Voliqoette, Archie J. MacMillon, Joseph A. Oddo, Man Kuen Tom, Martin M. Berman, Row Thre Lee Rahn, Emil J. Bovich, Richard Fulmer, James D. Arnetf, Feidinand Fernandei, Yukio Sakoi, Dick Chow. Row Four: M. R. Joyarom, Allan Kreige William Renfrew, Melvin A. Nelson, Donald C. Phillips. Row Five: Robert R. Love, Fred Klumb, Myron Weine l Row One: Donald Brown, Jacques M. De Brer, Herbert Horowili, Gordon Slice, vice president, Denis Kutch, president; Bill Max, treasurer; Ronald Pogliassolti, secretory; Robert Wilkerson, David Purucker. Row Two: Slosson B. W. Jong, Poul WeslhofF, Tom Kingsley, Byron L Linford, Don Kennedy, Arthur Silvers, Carl Irwin, Yin Li. Row Three: Jack Horowili, Carl Wildhagen, Howard G. Abos, Robert A. Schennum, William Walsh, Arthur Kensler, Richard Stickler. American Institute of Architects Air Force Association Row One: Chuck Torres, John Davidson, Joseph M. Franco, Bryan Oliver, Dick Gilbert, secretary-treasurer; Gilbert Horacek, president; Richard Walker, vice-president; Mr. John L. Goodwin, advisor; Richard B. Voron, Tom Donoldson, William C. Hewitt. Row Two: Busier McGee, Mails Valkas, Marvin Baker, Dick Krog, Jerry Elllnghouse, Slu Phillips, Norman Meiss, Gerald Huntley, Dick Thompson, Bill Bluejacket. Row Three: Sam Luke, Cap Slubbs, Alex Cormack, John Best, John Hendren, Wayne Bllhell, Andrew Kalnik, Richard Cummlngs, Horvey Colman, Richard McConts, Eric Lauterer. Alpha lota Pi Row One: Jake Ohaia. Masaaki Yomamoto, Roy Kalo, Ken Sugino, Al Fong, Wor.en Suiuki, Row Two: Tommy Hoyalo, Jim Fujino, Wayne Song, Howard K. Otamora, Hideo Motliikowa, Gordon Nagala. Row Three: Henry Fong, Charles Kalo, Vernon Mah, Lewis Lee, Min Nakalani, Calvert Ouon, Clarence Hlura. Row Four: Professor W. G. Smith, Art Amano, Mac Mochidome Honk Gong, Hayalo Kimolo, Iwoo Mochidome, Jackson Chew, George Mori, Richard Mori. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY Arnold Air Society Row One: Joe Franco, Jerry Ellinghouse, Roy H. von Kleist, Major C. R. Swartz, Jack Dimond, William Whittington, Ken Newville. Row Two: Wayne Bithell, Gale R. Ferguson, Ed Seits, Chuck Geer, Jerry McMurry, Lesley Smith. Alpha Kappa Gamma DENTAL HYGIENE SORORITY Barbara Hinckley Arlene Arnold Barbara Baker Kay Cutler Alberto Gri Loii Haskins Nancy Herold Barbara Hinckley Jone Hoien Bette Jo Haskins Julie Jenkini Angela Kiley Arlene Leeb JoAnne Ludwig Donna Mader Nancy McCall Ann Miller Anne Mills Lauretta Misraje Mary Ann Neum Jean Palmer Consuelo Prietto Dorothy Schulti Rosine Syfrig Pauline Synicky Gail Turner Zelie Vichier rie Wyne riy YounI Alpha Epsilon Delta Row One: Lun Horn. Daniel Cooper, Charles Israel, Edward Bloom, Morton light, president; John Kas- sobion, historian; Norman Kwong, Ireosurer; Arthur Woo. Row Two; Art Lewis, Bob Adams. Donald Kubo, Charles Smith. Robert Cassady. Kermit Olson, Leigh Monoogian, Eric Leibovitch. PRE-MEDICAL HONORARY FRATERNITY SPORTS MANAGERS ' ORGANIZATION Ball and Chain I ( Row One: Jim Kline. Bill Coire, J D Guyle, Jerry Orrick, Charles Baldetai, Jack Willebrands. Ernie Sobo. Arnie Morquez. Row Two; Bob Son Jerry McMurray, Duane dinger, Mike O ' Dell, Jim Casey, Al Provence, Gfo nl Tom, Ben Dady, Warren Suzuki. California State Teachers Association Kappa Pi FINE ARTS HONORARY Row One; Marion Alcem, Adtienne Kr oni, Tnshiko Soloke, Chorles Emetson, president, Belly Gri Lopei, Worren Shelfon, Alice Truman, Phil White, Chuck Hyman, Donald Gerdt, Greg Beisel. n, Solly Thompson, Jill Logon. Row Two: Ro Delta Kappa Alpha PROFESSIONAL CINEAAA FRATERNITY WILLIAM SEITER, motion picture director, addresses members of Delta Kappa Alpha at a Fall initiation banquet of pledges. Milton Roberts Row Onei Margie Duncan, Maril n Affleck, Arlene Berg, Joon Storkon, Marge Becker, Motga Harrison, Pivan Tonpibul, Kiyoko Nogoi. Row Two: Nancy Tunick, Phyllis Westervelt, Sumiko Totsumi, Joung Won Baick, Carol Silveria. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SORORITY Lambda Kappa Sigma Antonielo Aborqu Ellen Barnard Carol Breitkreutz Nosrin Farrokh Lydia Duff Sherri Green Judith Hubbard Lynn Kahle Elaine Korman Imogene Larson Polricia Lehman Elizabeth Mosher Marilyn Neeley Ann Russell DIone Sexton Roy Mayeda, 1i Occupational Therapy Club Phi Alpha Delta PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Row One: Lawrence Greer, secretary, Stanley Haberman, marshall; Stephen CIrillo, treasurer,- Orrin B. Evans, associate dean. School of law; Harold Chancellor, vice president, Philip Baltagleo, president; Howard Pendleton, adviser, J. Brin Schulman, R. S. Priver, H. Gebler. Row Two: Milton Hadley, Patrick Sheehy, Sidney Jones, Jack Wyatt, William Wirin Frank Alvorei, Charles Sloll, William Pippin. Row Three: Tom Mulligan, Marshall Siskin, Peter McDonough, David Latta, Robert Peterson, John Bedrosian, William Walleck, Lee Rose. Row Four: Richard Getting, Carl Kone, Nowland Hong, Gordon Hunt, Harvey Lowhurst, Waller Haase, Jr. Row Five: Paul Clinton, Richard Terlian, Prentice Kelly, Frank Moroles, George Baechtold, Frederick Kammingo, Richard Pooler, Douglas Wallace. Row Si : Thomas Haynes, John Merrell, John McDonnell, Ronald Melandry, Allan Schummer, Poul Reinljes, Scott Simon, Tom Schechter, Jack Warner. In Oi liny Cr el Donohew, Vicio Fronk Champogne isabian, John Powell, orge Wyckho Jerry Stynei Efa Sigma FRESHMAN MENS SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Phi Delta Phi PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Phi Mu Alpha Row One: Raymond Kendall, Dean; Gerald Winter, treasurer; Keith Brown, vice presi- dent; Jim Schultz, president; Rat? McDonald, secretary; Charles Brady, Byron Peebles, Roy Tanobe, Alden Waldo, Jim Rush. Row Two: George Papaiian, Robert J. laFontaine, Byron L. Linford, Ralph E. Harriman, James Hopkins, Richord Hansen, William Rene, James Thompson, Halsey Stevens. Row Three: Bill Teaford, John Hensley, Kenneth Harrison, John A. Starcic, Chuck Wacherman, Fred Bergstone, Ernest Vanitz, Burt Karson. PROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY Physical Therapy Club Row One: Joon Peer, Jacque Strauss, Donna Crowley, Bob Ferguson, Judy Green, Terry Foil, Dorie Beer, LeRoy Drussel, Robert Schofield. Row Two: Bunnie Jo Teilberg. Vita Press, Dorothy Berriman, Thelma Hodson, Beth Heir.richs, Ann Hueter, Bob Fennessy, John Geary. Row Three: Betty Anderson, Marilyn Gottdank, Corrol McElroy, Herb Schneider, Tom Kim James Hochberg, Lyie D. Adorns, Neohtoli Solis Row One: Jack Pivo, historian, Earl Siecherl Jr., secretary-treasurer; Bernard Shieie president; Marv levy, vice president Row Two: Donald Ball, Joe Schrodie, Hide Machikawo, Gordon Aiken. Rho Chi PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY HONORARY FRATERNITY Rho Pi Phi PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY FRATERNITY Row One: Ray Fausner, Cal Mullen, Jack Pivo, Morv Levy, lew Greenbaum, Porliamenlorian; Horold E. Schulmon, Chancellor; Steve Tobin, Vice Chon- ceilor; Arnold Bregman, Treasurer; Fred Starti, Kenneth Mailinor, lewis Yoffe. Row Two: Jock Wossermon, Martin Honig, August Moymudes, Bernard Shieien Arthur S. Cantor, Mel Baron, Dove Harris, Ston Gottlieb, Bernard Ruttenberg, Ron Moronti, Bernie Reavlin. Row Three: Jerry Roscnboum, Don Fink Larry Koenig, Al Saidiner, Ron Shaffer, Norm Fordis, Allan J. Swarti, George Wikler, Jordon Scherr, Marvin Bass, Marvin Zepkin, David Hoff. Row Four: Arnold Spellman, Bill Alperl Harold Piel, Herman Kramer, Bernard lipsi.i.e, Dav.d Fos.er, .vlorris Go.dstein, Zunie Coronado, Marvin Spector, Vincent Ciccorelli, Thomas Shapiro, ' David Strom, Earl Glass. One: L Rudoloh, Thomas M. Sturqes, Dick Lupayne, Stanley A. Drury, George RouL lle, Richard Sanders, William Sheets, James Volenline, Don Kelso. Jack N. Frost, Wall Nisbef Row Two: Albert H. Fong, W. I. HitI, Harold W. Beck Arnold Bregman, August Maymudes, Victor Broc, Paul Noble, Marx Kamashian, Eliseo M. Somaniego, Kenneth W Griffin, Ernest S Browne Row Three: Ernest Medrand, lewis lee. Ray Kato, Roy Smit h, Manr levy. Fred Storti. Ron Shofler, Iqnacio Coronado, Joe Schradie, Paul Hill, Grant Thulin. Jake Ohara. PHARMACY HONORARY FRATERNITY Scarab ARCHITECTURE HONORARY FRATERNITY Skull and Mortar ■ ., • s 1 ■ l k BHI iHJIi JB A . Hk AJi tifJH Donald Brown Alan Gallion lewis Ingleson Denis Kutch Rondel! Makinsc Richard Martin Frank Morris Arthur Silvers Peter Von Muehl Paul Wuesthoff Robert Wilkerson Sigma Alpha lota PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SORORITY Connie-Lu Be.g Cve Dickens jQ.iei Gaeda Marcay Jordan Marianne King Mary Medlock Kay Reiter Martha Smith Sigma Delta Chi president; Doug Co JOURNALISM HONORARY FRATERNITY sideni; Norm Nager. Row Two: Jerry Burns, Ernie LoBelle, Wes Gregory, William Blankenship, Trovets VETERANS SERVICE ORGANIZATION Row One: Hatold B. Woshinglon, post president; Ha old Wohlbcrg, Ireasuier; Richard C. lamb, spring vite presidenr,- Joseph Schneider, fall vice presideni; Rich Gilliat, Phil Monlei. president, Worren Ciess, secretory; Dick Greenberg, J. E. Deloney, Rudy Avila. Bud Grant. Row Two: Ray Marrero, Ramon Ponce, Victor Galinda, Raymond Martinez, Arnold Marquei, Poul Butterfield, Joe Morgon, Lynn Efting, Elliot Leifer. Ro« Three: Bob Harrison, Wester Cooley, Tom Witherill, Louis Byrd, Jay Bryner, Bud Oohlen, Ed Loop, Ellen Bergslone, Bart Chaholla, Ted Glendrake. Alpha Lambda Delta FRESHMEN WOMEN ' S SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Esther Avrutin Rivko Avrutin Jane Curry Faranok Ghaffor Mary Glass Cornelia Goodvt Linda Liscom -Jfp Tau Sigma Delta ARCHITECTURE HONORARY FRATERNITY Clyde Augullson Donald Brown Sheldon Cans Lo ' .h Crane Roger Crossmon Randell Maklnson John Rinaldi Karl Schwerdlfegei Marvin Taff Peler Von Muehle Paul WueslhofF Theta Sigma Phi JOURNALISM HONORARY SORORITY Row One: Nancy Cline, Joyce Boehm, Gloria Donaldson, Penny Pennyton. R .w Two: Carolyn Walsh, Joan Ballinge I . ow One: Kulaybo Al Jader, Hisham Al-Rowl, Wafiyyah Shahin, Ahmed Suleiman, Hudhair Al-Amir, Mahmud Al-Habib, A. L. Shohoian. Row Two: Suham Al-Modfal, Mohmoud Adasoni, Mohomed Joukhdor, Abdul Khuioyim, Sallm Salim, Subayl Shoaibi Arab Student Association Casa Internacional I Row One: Margie Dominici, Paul Comi, Helen Sonz, Poulelle Shafranski, vice president; Don Roc o, president; Donald Addrisi, Jim Ciprioiti, Lillian Geonakopoulos. Row Two: Pal Badham. Bob Sorani, Fronk LoDuca, Albert Migliaccio. Anthony Lanza, John Gtaziano, Diane Lokenvitz, Bill Berry, Louis Dalcamo. Row Three: Ellen Berastone, Rose Martini, Ray Arbizu, Felice Godoleta, Charles Paoli, E. B. Ericson, Joseph LaBue. Hui Hawaiiana Foro Italiano Row One; Wallace Ching, Solly A. Mirajon, Franklin Kometoni, Joan Beer,, Clarence lum. Row Two: Gene Grounds, Bert Funalsu, George Nozaka, Edwin Park, Daniel Yanagihara. Row Three: Shigera Nakohara, Ted Chow, A Ian Sasada, Melvin loo, Colvin Miuro, Henry Nozoki, Dick Megura. « Interculfural Club e: John Iboko, Joe Tuliao laffari, Ved Bral, Nadia Guir w Two: S. M. Hasan, Syed Ka Guild, adivisor, L. R. Guild, a Velarde, Samir Kaltan, Georg ita Hakola, Nim E. Wire. I Mohmond, Esther Avrulin, Rivko Avrutin, Ernesto S. Cubigas, Barbara Lum, Nasrin uddin, Prabodh Shukla, Sukhiit Singh Chahal, ior; Visu Palel, Harold Washington. Row Thre loiyiis, Elcio Coutinho, Raliq Ahmed, Suraiyr B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation Row One (Kneeling): Ronald Morantz, Adele Schwartz, Phyllis Rein, Simone Row Two: Esther Lassman, program asst.; Frances Geller, Regime Leeds, Naoi board; Hyman Bernstein, president; Harold Piel, vice pres : Goyle Moss, Rosali Don Singer, Arnold Bregman, Burton Zipser, Joe Davis, Michael Loshin, Myron Moiceeff, Berta Shaffer, ni Mintz, Robert Finestc Roberta Silbe Trojan Ski Club Row One: Betsy Bowman, Marcia Bcleman, Charlotte Egerer, Joan Rottman, Carol-Ann Bethanis, secretary; Dave Escopite, president; Bob Levinsky, vice presicient; Lou Saunders, Joan MacLoughlin, Valerie McDermolt, Sue Krakovera. Row Two: Andy Banders, Rosemary Beltran, Sally Berman, Marianne Martin, Rhoda Schoeptlin, An Mandelbaum, William Sheets Allen Darbonne, Maris Valkass, Tom Davies. Row Three: Bud Hinckley, Paul Timon, Richard Baldwin, Don Routh, Wil Mittelbach, Ray Rammell, Henry Malm, Jack Wells, Bob Zandler. Christian Science Organization One: Keith O ' Brian, Joan Silverman, Tina Hughes, Enid Simons, Mary lou Hurley, Georlene Hodges, Elinor Thurlow, Phil Steed. Row Two: Loreni nd, Dick McCann, Joe Block, Dick Erickson. Row Three: Richard Block, John Prewitt, Pete Lockelt. Row One: Raymond Martinez, Harold B Washington, John G Van de Brooke Pat Moffat, Kathy Breen, Bill Carlos, president, Dick Paul, Vangie Schullen, John Plese. ' Row Two: Margie Dominici, Anito Dec, Sylvio Overhand, Louise Myers, Denise Holet, Mario-n Marusich, Rose Martini, Larry Lewis, William Kapetanich. Newman Club CATHOLIC STUDENT CGANIZATION Canterbury Club EPISCOPALIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION Schreiner, Jan Rowls, Robert Slavens. Row Two: Borlon Kingham, HoyI Griffith, Jim Lusk WESLEY CLUB members hand out tickets to foreign students for a dinner given by the Methodist group in honor of students attending SC from other lands. Wesley Club Led by President Jim Lusk, the Wesley Club at SC served its members by living up to the tradition of being a home away from home. The stimulation of the growth of the Christian personality through fellowship, worship, and study is the aim of the club. Officers as- sisting Lusk in planning of social and educational meet- ings were Frank Besag, vice president; Mary Lou Drum- mond, secretary; and Arlene Lindsley, treasurer. Jack Shaffer is the club ' s adviser. The University Methodist Church on 34th Street was the weekly meeting place for the group. rilill. I Row One: Lesley Smith, Frank Besag, vice-president; Jim Lusk, president; Mary Lou Drummond, secretary; Anita Ammerman, Arlen Lindsley, treasurer; Greg Taylor, Burton Smith. Row Two: Wayne McClaskey, Vol Johnson, Jean Coyle, Ann Durfey, Jeanette Dyer, Barbara Dahlgren, Carol Rippey, Carol Kiggins, Freddie Callagan, Jean Allchin, Shirley K-asrhel. Ha-riet Howell, Carol Bailey, Norrrio Leikwald, Eric Besag. Row Tiiree: Bruce Broughlon, Ray Wood, Dick Stevenson, Tom Harrison, Pat Bayless J H. Mclnnis, Jack Wells, Don Heath, Loran Tocker, John Salveton, Jack Shaffer, John Smith Phi Beta Kappa ALL-UNIVERSITY SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Fall 1956 Ruth Bavetta John Breckwich Charles Cade Norene Charnofsky Jerald demons Daniel Cooper Claire Clutch Donna Evieth Charles Finance Richard Friedman Concetto Giuliano Lawrence Goodell Jay Gruner Patricia Kennedy Robert McKibben Michael AAiddleton Fernando Morinigo Michael O ' Leary Margaret Phelps Julian Roberts David Scholl Fenton Smith Gregory Taylor Carl Terzian Laird Willott Patricia Woodbridg: Spring 1957 Esther Avrutin David Ben-Hur Frank Besag Arthur Clarke Sarah Cooper Donald DeBaets Leslie Enloe Dominick Fera Tom Heimberg Gladys Hitchcock Max Huber Doris Hunter Pat Hussey Sid Katz Valerie Lamb Burke Mathes Jr. Jock Mcintosh Joseph Mazzuca Frank Mosler James Newby Owen Norton Joseph Peobody Georgia Rodee Jean Stewart Nancy Stone Thomas Strada Norma Thompson Collyn Youngman ALL-UNIVERSITY SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Phi Kappa Phi Bernard Anzel Benjamin Ben-Aziz Leonard Berger Mark Biedeboch George Borgo Emil Bovich Douglas Butler Norene Charnofsky Rosemary Detwiler Calvin Elliott George Eisner Nancy Enell Leslie Enloe Donna Evieth Richard Friedman Homer Grant Jay Gruner Lawrence Hamilton Carl Herrera Ernest Husband Jr. Harriett Kalpakian Rosemary Keith Marguerite Kilchmann Mildred Kroeger John Lake Michael Laks James McGrath Robert McKibben Robert McNulty Geraldine Marciniak Frederick Martin Herbert Martin Jr. King Mendelsohn Donna Morgan Jean Niersbach Janet Owens Marco Pescara Margaret Phelps Allen Taylor Jr. Gregory Taylor Carl Terzian Norma Jean Thompson Stanley Townsend William Wilcox Patricia Woodbridge John Wright William Zimmer Tema Shults Clare, Secretary ' miJ ' -- i€ M ' S SENIORS ABARTA-BOEHM Paliick Abarta, B.A.: English, Lo s Angeles. Roberto Acebe , B.A., Cinem 0, Bogota, CoIl mbia AKA, lAn, SMPTE Raf q Ahmed B.A., Cinema, Wes( Pokiston, AKA Blue Key Inte t. CI jb. For. Stud. Rep. Paul Ai ello, B.S., Pub Ad m., Los Angele s, Blue Key, Songfest and Horn ecoming Corrrr Itees. Lyie Alb erg, B.S., Pub. Adm ., Hop- kins. Minn. J une Alexander, B.A. Re reofion. Piqua, Ohio. Oonalc Allison , B.A ., Philosophy, Covi a,SAE. Ralph Allmon, B.A. Bocterio ogy. San Pedio, I E, Pre-dental Society, Zool ogy Club. Denise Anders on, B.A. Fine Arts, Afcoc ia, AAn, Greater Univer ity Com mi (tee St. Clas Co unci. Money Anders on, B.S , Bus ness Educ afion nOn. Bruce Andren , B.S., Insuro r ce, Los Angel s, ZN Jo- France Arnoelsteen, B.A., Jou nolis m, N o. Hol- lywood , Doily Trojan Staff, We sley Club Young Carole Ashbrook, B.S., Social Studies, Compton, KA0, DA©, Spurs. Barbara Atkinson, B.S. So- cial Studies, No. Hollywood, KA, Shell and Oar Greater U., Ed, Council, LAS Council, Adrienne Atwood, B.S., English, La Canada, AAA, Songfest Committee, Jr. Council. Minnette Babasin, B.A. Psychology. Hollywood, AAUW, YWCA. Carol Bailey, B.S., Psychology, Los Angeles, flAO, Wesley Club, Chimes, Fr. Council. Judy Baird, B.S., Phys. Ed., Brooklyn, Mortar Board Amazons, U.R.A. lui Baia, M.S., Ed., Los Angeles, Joan Ballinge B.A., Journalism, Pomoma, SIR, Asst. Edito Daily Troian Staff, Ne..« Editor, Copyreoder, R( porter. Joseph Barnoba, B.S., Accounting, Lc Angeles. Eugene Barnard, B.S., Bus. Ad,, Arcadir Stuart Borthold, B.S,, Retailing, Los Angele ' lAM, David Bartholomew, B.S., Pub. Admini KZ ish Trc ten a 3 Year Varsity Lei Corps. Platoon Leaders Clas; Robert Beck, B A Bedrosian, BS Seeks, B.F.A , C ory Beisel, B.F A Hall. Roger Belnap, Beach, OAO, BV, Fi Telecom., Covina, TKf . Helene English, Los Angeles. Beltse ign, San Marino, RB . Greg- Art, Oxnord, Kn, V.P. Stonier B.S., Real Estate, Laquna tball. Lance Belville, B.A., 1., SAE, KUSC-TV, Debate, Wir KUSC-FM. Arthur Bennetts, B.S., Bus. Ad., Burbank. ZAE. Fred Bennik, B.A., Psychology, Inglewood ' . BSFl. Alan Berlin, B.S., Insurance, Beverly Hills, Ray- mond Berry, B.S., Foreign Trade, Redondo Beach, Trovets. Lawrence Bertrand, B.A., English, On- tario, Newman Club. Corol-Ann Bethanis, B.A., English, Burbank, KA, Sec. Ski Club, Greater U L.A.S. Council. Robert Belhard, B.A., Cinema, Los Angeles DKA, SMPTE. Lawrence Biedes, M,M., Piano, Los An- geles, (DMA, A Copella. Rosemary Billi, B.S., Phys. Ed., Glendale, U.R.A., CAMPER, t B, New- man Club. Barbara Bishop, B.S., Psychology Los Angeles, A . Wayne Bilhell, B.S. Land and Air Transportation, KZ, Arnold Air Society Air Force Assn., Track. Theodore Blanke, B.S., Marketing, Inglewood, NROTC, Robert Blevens, B,A., Insurance, Los Angeles Golf Team 56 57. Willard Blilman, B.A. In- ternational Relotions, Los Angeles. Keith Blunt, B.S., Industrial Relations, Los Angeles. Jacques Bock, B.S., Pub. Adm., Montreal, Canada AXA Korl Boeckmann, B.S., Acctg., Glendale, BAf AZn. Joyce Boehm, B.A., Journalism, Beverly Hills, 0Z t , Doily Trojan Reporter, Copyreoder News Editor, Society Editor. BOGGINI-COPE Denise Boggini, B,S., Phys. Ed., Los Angeles, U R.A. John Bonhollier, B.A., Telecom, Son Ma- rino Ronald Bononi, B,S., Accounting, Monte- bello, Alex Borra, B,S,, Accounting, Los Angeles, ATn Joseph Borsch, BS., Real Estate, Los An- geles, AZn, William Boswell, B.S., Bus. Ad., Los Angeles, AZ . Richard Bracy, B,A., Acctg., South Gate, inter- cultural Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Am. Acctg. Assn. Virginia Bradford, B.S.. Elem. Ed., Posa- dena, AXZ. Frederick Bremer, B.S., Bus. Adm., So Pasadena, ZX, AKf , Jr. Sr. Class Coun- cils Treas. Commerce Council. Judy Broomfield, B.S. ' Social Studies, Los Angeles, KAQ. Vernon Brown, B.Mus., Los Angeles, MA, Bond, Orches- tra Cheryl Bryant, B.S., Ed., Santa Monica, KA0, Fr. Sr. Closs Councils, Spurs, ASSC So- cial Committee. Barbara Buehner, B.S., Phys. Ed., Los Angeles, Xn, CAHPER, U.R.A. James Burgess, B.A., Adver- tising, Long Beach, KT, AAZ. Sheila Burgess, BS Art Seattle, Wash,, A t , Soph., Council. Roscoe Burgoyne, B.S.. Educ, Kanab, Utah, AAZ, Varsity Traclc. Mory Burnham, BS . English, San Gabriel, AAA, CSTA. Barbara Butcher, BS., Eng- lish, KA0 Adrr Angele Douglas Butler, BS OHZ OKI , BrZ Telford Byinglon, BS Mgt. Inglewood, U.S.A.F. Jack Bylin, B.C 8, Ind Relations, No. Hollywood, ZX I Cacioppo, B.S., Acctg., Los Angeles, BAf. Caldwell, B.S., Psychology, San Marino, AAH Charles Caramelli, B.A., Telecom., Sherman Oaks, KA Songtest Publicity, Public Relations Com eth Carls, BS., Retai ng, L OS Angeles A Zn, Trovets. Nancy Carr , BS ., Psych., Los An qeles. r t B, YWCA , Educ . Cou ncil. Beniamin C art r, B.S., Bus. Adm., Glen dale. ZiDE John Carte , B.A., Int. Rel., KAf, LAS Counci , Fr., Soph 8. Jr. Councils. Roberl Cartmell, B.S., Ind. Man age men t, Posa- Troia 1 Ski Club. S.A.M. Je ck Casey, B.A.. Psych , Los Ange es. ATA Blue K ey. Pres. Vice Pres. of Kn ghts. Skull Dagger Sc uires. Who ' s Who, 57 CI ub, M r Tro onahty, T oy Camp Choir- Beatr ce Co sillas. B.A., Pre- Soc al Work, Los Angel es. M arilyn Ceno o, B.S., B olo gical Science, Long Beoch Joseph C .rrell, B.A S Dciol Studies, Long Island , Nev V Yoi , Sr., Jr., Soph. Coun- LAS C ounci , IRQ , A.SS.C. Se nole. Debate Squad , Wa npos Mogo .ine. Johnny Chang, B.S., Chem , Los Ange es. Irene Charnofsky, B.A., Sociology, Los Angeles, !K «K Mortar Board, Spurs, Educ. Council, dependent Women ' s Council. Virgil Christian, ;., Transportation, Los Angeles. Rebecca Cnro- in, B A., Sociology, Los Angeles, Lillian Church- BS Ed Los Angeles, AAH. Fran Clark, 5 Bus Ed Los Angeles, AAH, nOn. Mar- ali Clark, B.S., Bus. Ed., Altodeno, K ' ' , HOn, 3ck and Cross Country, Nancy Cline, B.A., Journalism, Alhombrc 0Zn Daily Trojan i Troian Owl. Barban B.S., ' English, So. Pasadena. John Cole Zoology Inglewood, ATA, Swimming Tea ann Cooley, B.S., Ed., Long Beach. Ph Wesley Club, Ed. Council, Independent YWCA Democratic Club, Madison Coope Finance, Pasadena, Sebon Cope, B.A,, Fii Inglewood, ATO Emily Cordero, B.S., Sec, Adm. No. Hollvwood. KA. Robert Cornell, B,A , Telecom,, Culver City, AXA, AEP, TAI, KUSC FM Lorry Cossoirt, B.S., Acclg,, Long Beach, Treos, tPA, Jean Coyle, B,A., Sociology, Chulo Visto Wesley Club, Aco- pella, Soroptimist House Carlo Croig, B.F.A., Design Altodeno, AP. Glendo Crondoll, B,S,, Sec, Adm,, Son Marino, AXn, lAI. Don Crowford, B.S,, Bus, Adm., Long Beach, AI« Commerce Council. Concert Band, Squires, Warren Cress, B,A,, Cinema, Long Beach, AKA, T.ovets, Shirlee Crider, B,S,, Psych,, Huntington Parl , C,S,T,A,, Young Republicans, XO, YWCA, George Cromer, B,A,, Social Studies, los Vegas, Nevoda AZ t , Kolherine Crumley, B,S, , Fine Arts, Los Angeles, AXO, Richord Cummings, B,S,, Bus, Adm,, Orange. ATfi Richard Cummins, B.S., Acctg., Torrance. BAV David Current, B.S., Acctg,, Compton, BAV. Ger oldine Curry, B.S,, Bus, Ed,, AKA Phroteres Commerce Council, HOn, Diane Cyrus, B,S,, Ed, San Pedro, AXO, Erik Daarstad, B,A,, Cinema Sandnes. Norway. AKA, SMPTE, Trojan Ski Club Barbara Dohlgren, B.S., Nursing, Los Angeles Wesley Club, Corolyn Doily, B,F,A., Fine Arts, Comarillo KA0, Christyne Dolby, B.S., Ed,, Glendale, HB Ann D ' Alesio, B,S., English, los Angeles, A , Treos C.S.TA, Frederick Domon, BS,, Ind. Manage- ment Sooth Posadeno, Kenneth Dampf, B,A,, Anthro,, Redlonds, Horlond Davidson, B.S. Tronsportotion, AKV. Sho B.A., Tele Angele AfA, TAI. John Dovis, B.S., Bus. Adm., long Beach, KI. Shirley Dovis, B.S. Social Studies, San Mateo, Xn, Ed. Council, CSTA Donovan Day, B.A. Telecom , Burbank. Arthur Dean, B.S., Acctg South Gate, AKV, Vice Pres. BAV. Pat Decorre, B.A., Inf. Relations, Coronodo, A«, Chimes, Spurs, Amazons Chief Justice Women s Judicial, ■57 Club, Who ' s Who. James Deloney, BS,, Bus, Adm,, Huntington Pork Trovets, Pies, A,M,S,, Student Senate, Joon Delevingne, B,S,, Finance, Los Angeles, Ain Stephen Derkum, B,A,, Zoology, Gardeha, Rose- mory Detwiler, B,F,A, Art Ed, los Angeles, ZTA, AAA, HAG, KH, 4 Ki , Spurs, Amazons, Mortar Board, Pres, YWCA, Thomas Deyager, BS,, Acctg,, Manhatjon Beach, Pres, BAM ' , AKV, Kenneth Dickey, B,A,, Los Angeles, Trojan Sym. phonic Band, Trojan Varsity Bond, ATO, Joseph Didone, B,A.. Pol. Science, South Gate Carolyn Dielmon, B,F,A,, Fine Arts, laguno Beach AAA, Sr, Class Council George Dieudonne, BS Finance. Glendale, ATA, Richord Dixon, B S Bus, Adm,, Los Angeles, KI, Edward Dockweiler, BS,, Mathematics, Los Angeles, Glorio Donald- son, B,A,, Journalism, Alhombro, AfA, Pres, SI«, Chimes, Co-Society Editor, Doily Trojan ASSC Public Relatii Tom Donaldson, BS,, Trans, Los Angeles A«fJ Ben, Marsha Doudy, BS,, ' Elem, Ed Los An geles, ArA, Anne Doyle, B,A,, English Gory Driver, B,S,, Ind, Relations, KA, Boll and Chain Lawrence Duboef, B,A.. Telecom, los Angeles ZBT, Producer, Writer Director KUSC-TV, Trojan Bond. Fountiene Dudo, BS,, Social Studies, In- glewood, AAFI, Mortar Board Amazons Vice Pres. Sr. Class. II DUDNEY-GAULT William Dudney, B.A,, Zoology, Delano, Colif., KT, Squires, lydio Duff, B, of Music, Son Go- brief nA0, Mlt E, Orchestio, Eleanor Dunn, BS., Social Studies, Polm Springs, KA0. Joan Du- puis, B.A., Drama, Hollywood, AAA, Spurs, Fr. Women s Council, Troeds. Beverly Edgerlon, B.S., Social Studies, Los Angeles, ri B, Spurs, Chimes, Amazons, OAO, St. CTass Council. Leroy Effler, B.A., Social Studies, Los Angeles, Argonauts, AAI. Debate. , BS., Social Studies, Whittier, himes, Amazons. Danny EUopoulis, im, Hollywood. Sandra Ellington, So. Pasadena, KA0, ZAI, EVK Chorles Ellis, BS . Bus, Adm., James Ellrolt, B.S., Marketing, ...n Elwell, B.S., Bus. Adm., Los An. geles, AKf, Jr. Sr. Councils, Commerce Coun- cil, Homecoming Committee, Young Republicans. nA0, Spur ' ■riy Hills Adrr Pair, Springs, Richard Elwood, BS.. Troion Young Republicans. Ingy Enevik, B.A., Fine Art, San M ' arino, AAD. John Enomolo, B.A., History, Las Vegas, Nevada. Douglas Enright, BS., Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, AIFl. Samuel Epstein, B.A., Inf. Relotions Los Angeles. Ray- mond Ernst, B.S., Phy. Sci., Monlebello. Soledad Eugenio, M.S. in Ed., M. in Ed., Son Pedro, American and Philippine Library Assoc. Robert Fairman, B.A., Economics, Los Angeles, AZ Knights, BInckstonian, Senctor-ot-Large. Clark Felond, BA., Int. Relations, Posadena, «ZK UNSROTC Harry Fcltman, BS.., Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, Z E. Edwin Fcrrall, B.S., Trans- portofion, Los Angeles Chorles Finance, B.A., Cinemo, Los Angeles, AKA, AMP. BK. Rockne Flanagan, B S., Finance, Pasadena. Pat- rick Flynn, B.S., Finance. Los Angeles, Newman Club, AKV, Comn nerce Council. Leila Fogel, B.S., Social Studies, So to Monica. FIB Royal Foster, B S, Finance, Los Angeles, AFROTC, Z t E, TYR. Howard Fox, B S , Bus. Adm., Los Angeles. AKf, ZTZ, BTZ, Con imerce Council, Young Republi- cans, Laverne Frc ncis, B.F.A., Fine Arts, Los An- Joseph Franco, B.C., Transportation, Arcadia, AOP, AHP, A, FA., use, AFROTC, Marilyn Fredrick, BS., Nursing, Los Angeles, George Free, B S. Advertising, Arcadia, 4 KV. Alice Freeman, B F A., Fine Arts, Los Angeles, KIT. John Free- man, BS., AcOg,, Beverly Hills, BAV. Jean Freodenlhal, B.A., Journalsm, Tucson, Arizona, AE t , OZ , Amazons, Chimes, Daily Trojan News Edit Nate Friedman, B.A., Telecom., Beverly Hills, ZAM, Squires, Basketball Mgr., Doily Troian Sports Writer, KUSC-FM, TV. Donald Fryer, B,S., Advertising, No. Hollywood. Thomas Fuelling, B.S. Advertising, West Coving, OKf Don Fuji- molo, B.S., Acctg., Los Angeles. Janet Gaede, B.M., Music, Los Angeles School of Music Council, Vice Pros. lAl, Acapella choir. Harry Gaffney B S , Bus. Adm.. Canona Park, NROTC. Frank Goiaz, BS,, Acctg. Gallagher, B.A., Social John Gallandel, B.A , Bu ZAE, TRY Arthur Galye Glendale. I A. Joe Garc !V, Suzan KA. Chir Angeles. Louise s. Anaheim, XO. Im., Los Angeles, i.S., Mathematics, A., Int. Relations, English, Los An- 81 GAYTAN-HEATH Geno Goyla Greg- Spanish, Glendale Zoology, Tucson, Arizona. Rosa Lee George, B.A. Sponish, Phoenix, Arizono, AOn. Donald Gerds, B.F.A., Design, Culver City, Kn, S.A.I. D. Vice Pres. Fine Arf Student Body, Ski Club, Ruth Gerlsch, B.S., Clinic Technician, Los Angeles, Phrateres. Regina Gesell, B S., So- riol Studies.; Los Angelt Clasi ■55. Nonci Gelschine, B.S., Occupational Therapy, Posa- dena. Chimes, Amazons, YWCA Board, URA Board OT Club. Concetto Giuliano, B.S.. Chem- istry, ' Gardena, I BK, ZX,  AV. Joanne Glad- den, B.S,, flem. Ed., Sherman Onks, r B, Sr. Class Council, Ed. Councrl. Bruce Goldstone, B.A., Zoology, Sherman Oaks, TA . Vernard Grant, B.S., Mktg., San Marino, AZH, Trovets, Canter- bury Club. Peter Granz, B.A. Social Studies, Los Angeles, 0X, LAS Council, Soph, Council, Trojan Young Republicans. Dona d Grave , B.S., Pub. Ad n. So. Pas adena, KV Barbarc Gre en, B.S. Soc ol Studies, 1 ucson Arizo no, AE Vic e Pres. Schoo of Ed., AWS Ju- dicia Justice, Sr. Council J nnet Green B.M., Churc T Music, Pac fie Pali ode , MiDE, A apello Choir Judith Gree n, B.S., Phy Ther., San Fran- Cisco AAA, Mor or Boa d. Phy. Ther. Club, Amaz ons, Hor neco ning Pr nces Sheryl Sreen, B.A., Telecom. Pa ific Pali odes , Sec, M E Vice Pres. Acapella Cho r, Songfest Co-Chairman Wal- ter G ribben, B.A., Pol. Sci =nce. Los Angele s, De- bate. Pres. Sports :ar Club rgaret Griffiths, BS,, Elm. Ed.. Glendale, t Kothleen Grossman. B.S.. Psych.. Los An- es, Ar James Grubb, BS., Acctg., Huntington k, it KT. Betty Gruman, B.F.A.. Design. Alta- la. Johannes Guderjahn, B.S.. Psych., Hunting- Park. Gene Gurr, B.S., Finance, Los Angeles. James Guyle, B.A., Int. Rel.. Aptos, Calif., HKA Pres. Ball Chain, NROTC, Basketball Mgr Bar- bara Haasc, B.S., OfTrce Mgt., Fillmore, HB , ZAZ, Amazons. ' 57 Club. Chimes. Spurs. Alan Hackett. BS-, Bus. Adm., Oxnard Pres. OKT. Morion Haddad, B.S., Sec. Adm.. Los Angeles. Pres. rO B, Amazons. Treas. Jr. Class. Spurs. Fr. Council. Jr. Council. Owrcn Hoggerty, B.S.. Insu- rance. Los Angeles. rA. AK C Knights. Sguires. Commerce Council. Soph,. Jr. Sr. Councils. Vice Pres. IFC. Robert Haimon, B.S. Foreign Trade, Los Angeles. ZBT, A E, Angele Glendr School Counci Hair, B.S.. Public Adm.. Lot Young Republicans. Dorle , Bell, AOn, 0Z t , Amazons. Chimes. Spurs. Board. AWS. YWCA Cabinet. DT Vi omen ' s Jerry Hall, B.S. Ind. Rel.. Bakersfield., SAM. Larry Hall, B.S.. Acctg.. Pico. Pres. Ar. Roberta Hall, B.A.. Social Studies. AfA. Gretchcn Holler, B.S.. Bus. Adm.. lie, rOB. Amazons ' 57 Club. Vice Pres. of Commerce, Fr., Soph., Jr.. 8, V. Class Is. Retailing. Los Angele Barry Holpern, Ireas, TA . Hamilton, B.S., Acctg.. Los Anqele Ion, B.S. Social Studies. Pasadena. Hansen, B.S.. Art Ed.. Los Angeles. Hardest , B.S.. Real Estate, Newpor Barbara Margrave, B.S., Psych.. CSTA. Ed. Council. I Robert ch. Bon. Angeles. Roger Harris, B.A.. Zoology Los Angeles. Pres. Caduceus Society. Zoology Club. Pre-Dental So- ciety. LAS Council. Samuel Harris, B.S.. Acctg.. Los Angeles. AZH. Charles Hart, B.A.. Zoology. San Diego. Frederick Harvey, B.S.. Pers. Ind. Rel.. Los Angeles. B0n. Donald Hosuike B S Acctg.. Los Angeles. Sue Heath, B.S,. Elm. Ed.i No. Hollywood. Xfi. Ed. Council. Sec CSTA Cabi- net. . W • 1 P?| A r -f i HELLMAN-JOHNSON 1 1 I Robarl Hallman, 6, A., Geoloqy, Los Anqeles. tJROTC NRA Rpfle Club. Peppy Helmi, B,S.. Eng- lish, Huntington Paik, PA©, Amazons, Spurs, himes Mortar Boord. David Henley, B.A., Jour- „,,hin, ' B .ily H.lli ZAX, AAI, DT City Editor, I i-p William Hetberl, BS,, Social Studies, Los A,, ,.l..., Rosolie Herih, BS Bus. Ed., los An- J.•lH■ , «X0, nnn, YWCA. Howard Heci, B.S., Ind Mqt., Los Angeles, TE , Commerce Council. Jr. Council. s Hewicker, BS., Law Enforcement, San Di- HKA, NROTC. William Hewill, B.A., Cin- Sacramento AXA, SMPTE, Sl(i Club, Rowing Gail Hicks, B.S., Social Studies, Palm qs. nB«, Ed. Council, Newman Club. Geoi- Hicks, B A Telecom., No. Hollywood, KKT. Richard Hildenbrand, BS., Finonce, Alhambro, Z0E 57 Club, Knights, Squires, Who s Who, Men s Judicial Court, Skull and Dagger, Trojan Che t Chairman. Dorothy Hine, B.S., Occupation- al Therapy, los Angeles, AOH, OT Club, YWCA. Sp Toshiko HIrota, B.S., Clinical Tech., Los Nisei TfOian Club. Herbert Hirsh, B.S., f Anqeles, Knights, Troy Camp Directoi Anqele _ Gladys Hllchcock, i ' .A.. SociiJIogy, ' Sun Valley, Sec. AKA. Helen Hitchcock, B.S., Ed. Soc. St., AP. Choi Sook Ho, M.S.., Ed., Seoul, Korea. Margaret Ann Hoff, Occupational Therapy, Los Anqeles, OT Club. J Greek Editor. nmerce Council. Sherman Ooks, Elliott Horwitch, B A., Pol. ZBT. Sandra Rae Hub- Lonq Beach, AT Parker , San Marino. tiAO bell, B.5., Comp. Ltd Doris Hunter B.A., Inf. Rel., El Centro. AAA, Amazons Jr Council, Hiqh School Rel. Commit- tee John Hurley, B ' A., Social Studies, Los An- geles. Robert Huss, BS., Mktg., Pasadena. AKV. Albert Ibaraki, B.S., Bus. Adm., Los Anqeles, Trovets John Iboko, M.S., Pub. Adm., Los An- qeles, Corr. Sec Inter-Cultural Club, ASPA, Don- ald Ingebriglsen, B.S., Geology, Los Angeles, i HI, irE. Charle n, B S Pub. Adm., Pasadena, Al , , ,. „ „„.jara Irvine, B.S., Ed,, Los Anqeles. nA0, Pres School of Ed., ASSC Senate, Xtl. Willard Irwin, B.S., Acctq., Torrance. Jane Irwin, BS., Sec Adm., Torrance, lAI, «X0, Phrateres. Sidney Israel, B.A., English, Lynwood. Donald Jackman, B.A., Pol. Sc, Redondo Beach, Trovets, Pres. Stonier Hall. Prude nee Jackson, B.S., Social Studies, Ro ling Hills, Ar Viva Jameson, B.S., Enr lish, Los An- geles Ar, Vice Pies. ASSC . AWS Cabinet, Who ' s Who, Amozons Mortar Board, Sr. Cou cil. ■57 Club. Robert Janes, B A., Zool ogy. La Can ada. ATA Melvyn Jasgur, B.S , Adv ertising. Los An- geles Lall Joswoneyj B.A , Cine ma, Los Ang eles. Lorry Jay, B.A , Bus. Adm , No. Hollywood, IX. Gordon Jenkins, B.A., Music, No. He llyv. ood. IX, Trojan Bond, Homecc ming Comm., Songtest Comn ., Songfest Chairman. Theodore Jes ee. B S . , Los Angeles, HI, BAM Alfred Joh nson. B,A.. Inr Rel,, Los Angeles , fY NROTC. Ba rbaro John on. B.S. Phys. Ed., San Pedro, AXn, URA, CAHPER. Bob Johnson, B.S., Bus. Adm., Tu- lungc , AX , Knights. C omme ce Coun AMS Cabi et, Songfest Comm. Howo rd Johns on, B.S., Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, OKM JOHNSON-KUETTNER Jeon Johnson, 5.S Jerrald Johnson. John Johnson, B.A son, BS., Pub son. B A., Comp Adrt m. Ed., Glendali Acctg., Whiltier logy, ex. leonc City. Lym Pasodc ., Axn , BA . rd John- Cul Council, TYR. Poyne John s n, B.S., Advertising, Los Angeles, KA. Homecoming, Songfesi, Wampus. ha n B S Ind. Mqt., Pasadena, SAM, om Johnston, B.A., Spanish. Man- Beo Johnstone, B.S., Social Stud- Hollywood CSTA, Pres Holl. Angeles. ATA, ,, ,„ . Shirley Jones, BS., Sec. Adm., San Morino AAA lAI, AAA Robert Kadowr, B.A., Cinema, No. Hollywood, AKA. ATO, Soph. Council, Homecoming Comm. Arnold Kolon, B.A., Zoology, Los Angeles, TEH Marching Band. Richard Kale, B.A., Telecom, Los Angeles, HKA, Program Dir. KUSC-TV Albe Komm, B.S., Acctg., Los Angeles. Kenneth Kan pen BA, Intl. Rel., Northndge, AI , BlacI ston.ans, NROTC. Andrew Kolnik, B.A., Commercf Oionge, KA. Sidney Kalz, B.A., Social Studie! Los Angeles, Hillel. B S., Edwin Kelly, NROTC. Mork Kelsey, B.S., Foreign Tra Angeles A0. Robert Kelsey, B.S., Bus Glendale, ¥Y . Thomas Kenster, BS., Re Los Angeles, PY, El Rodeo Personolity Vice Pres. AKV. Commerce Council, Sr. John Keville, B.S., Ind. Mgt., San Marl ciely for Aidvancement of Managen Khonkan, B.S., Bus ' ' ' - Arab Student Assn. Carol King, APA ZAI Verdes t AE Moria turn, ZAI, RAO Je Hollywood, KA0. Spurs. Barry Kirk, I AKA. Ceroid Kirshbi geles. Ski Club. San Bernardino, John King, B A., Rel., of Music, Ven- , B.S.. Sec. Adm., Council, Troeds, no, Beverly Hills, Zoology, Los An- Ellsworth Kissinger, B.S., Bus. Adm., York Pa., ZX, Skull and Dagger, Football. Elmer Kleike, BS, Acctg., Anaheim. James Kline, B.A., Econ., Alhambra, PIKA, Arlus, Mgr. Basketball and Foot- boll Teams. Paul Kloster, B.S., Retoiling, Lan- caster, fY. Merton Knopf, B.S., Ind. Mgmt., San Gabriel, SAM, AAI. Nino Koire, B.S., Bio. Sc, Los Angeles. Rober Korinke, B.S., Ind. Mgmt., Castro Valley, Blue Key, Skull and Dagger, Pres. 0=, Pres. Knights, Fr., Soph., Jr., Sr. Councils, Greater U Comm , A Coppello Choir, TYR. Caryl Koutny, B.S., Social Studies, Son Mateo, AAA, RAO. Corinne Kozell, BS., English, Cloremont. Evelyn Kroniz, BS, Elem. Ed., Los Angeles, CSTA. Shirley Kro- schel B.S., Nursing, Bakersfield, KA. Don Krebs, B.S., Bus. Adm., Sonta Ana, AZ . Soul Kreshek, B.S., Acctg., Los Angeles, BA . Rila Krelzschmar, B.A., Languages, Mainz, Ger- many, AMr. Brenda Kreutz, B.A., Moth., Los Angeles, AOH, RME, ZFIZ. Morgorel Krogstad, B.S., Retailing, Huntington Park, XO, TAX, Com- merce Council. Sydney Kronenthol, B.S., Pub. Adm., Culve- City, Am. Soc. for Pub. Adm. Har- old Kuellner, B.S., Acctg., Los Angeles, BAf. KURI-MARKHAM ichs, B.A., Psych., Los Angeles, AAH. Wil Joutnolism, Weslwood, TE Achievement Editor of El Rodeo. DT News Editor, Lyie Laffoon, B.A., Econ., Long Beach, AZA, Robert Lafontoine, B. of Music, No. Hollywood (KMA University Orchestra. Concert Band sily Band, Pep Bond. Fredetiek Landil, B.A., Los Angeles. Palrieio lane, B.S., Eng Spurs Chimes, AF, B.A., So. Pasac Soph. Council, F Richard Lonni, B.S., Mktg., Beverly Hills. BGH, NROTC, Fr., Soph., Jr. Council. Ronold Lcroneta, BS Pub. Adm., New York City, NY,, AXA. Shirley LarQuro, B.S.. Elem. Ed., Lynwood, Pres. AfA Spurs Amozons, YWCA. Robert Larson, BS Pub Adm., Los Anqeles, Pub. Adm. Council. Charles Lovirrence, BS., Ind. Mgmt., San Ber- nardino NROTC, TKE. Sheldon Leachmon, B.S., Bus, Ad,, Downey. Greater U. Comm. ■n Icovey, BS., English, Beverly Hills, Amazons, Spurs, Sr. Council, Homecoming 54 Timothy lecky, B.A., Social Studies, iqeles NRA, URA, Rifle Club. Richard lee, nl Rel Los Antjeles NROTC. Rulh leibov . Composition, Los Angeles, Musical Con- Lawrence Lerner, BA., Pol. Sc. Bokers- Charles Lester, B.S., Bus. Adm., Culver zx Robcn Levinsky, BA,, Psych., Los Anaeles, ZBT, PE Ski Club. Arthur Lewis, BS., Zoology, Los Anqeles AEA, rA, Morton Light, B.A., Social Studies, Los Anqeles, ZAM, Pres. AEA, Soph. Jr Councils Lodoig Linde, BA., Bio-chem., Ba- kersfield, AXA, A«n James Lindsay, B.S., Ac- ctg Montebello, AZH, BAV. Arlen Lindslcy, B.S., Retailing. Los Angeles, AKV, Sr. Council, Troian Bond, Wesley Club. Elizabeth Lockie, B.S., English. Los Angeles, KA0. Joann Loo, BS., Bus. Ed., Los Angeles. Hnn, len Chinese Sfs. Club, Nisei Trojan Club. Ed- word Loop, B.S., Acctg,, Henderson, Nevada, Trovers AZn Reno Lorcnz, B.S., Phys. Ed.. Los Anqeles ZAE, CAHPER, Water Polo, pa.id Loshin, B A , History, Peekskill New York, El Rodeo Staff, Homecoming Comm,, IFC, ZAM. George Love, B.S-, Acctg., So. Pasadena, Trovets, B,S , Robert Lowe Earl Luff, B Samuel Luk. Club Arnol Morilyn Lvmon, BS,, B Aon, X0, npn, Pres. B A., Zoology, Los Angef ng, Los Angeles, ZK. 1 , Los Angeles ZAE. ice. Hemet, rA, Ski Lupton, B.A.. Pol. Sc, Pasade 8. Jr. Councils , Los Angeles, no, Z E, Squi Handbook Ed Elm. Ed,, Los Anqeles, KKT Russell Moclardy, B.S.. Fi Gerald Madera, BS,, Mktg res Knights, Whos Who tor] Roily Chairman. Eslhei s Adm., Los Angeles. Xe Tierce Council, Fencing Club IS, Phys. Ed., Track : Emil Malmquist, B.S., Bu tdZK, NROTC. 57 Co- Barbara Malone, BS., Retailing, Los Angeles, Ait , ASSC Sec, Mortar Board, Amazons. Ronald Ma- louf, B.S., Advertising, Los Angeles, OPA, AAZ, A I n Arthur Mandclbaum, B.A., Psych., Los An- geles Ski Club Robert Morcum, BS,, Bus. Adm., Los Anqeles ZK Norma Marcus, B.M., Cello, Glencoe Illinois, AHA. M E, HAS, Ski Club, YWCA Guy Markham, BS,, Spanish, Sunlond, (itrA. MARRERO-MORISOLI Ramon Morrero, B,S., Acctg., Los Angeles, Trovels Betty Morlin, B,S-, Social Studies, Von Nuys KKT. Hcnriette Martin, B.S,, Bus, Ed., Los An qeles, CSTA, TYR. Marvin Maslin, BS., Bus. Adm No. Hollywood, AEFI. Burl s Mothes, B.A., English So, Pasadena, ATA. William Matkowski, B.S. Telecom., Los Angeles. Mosoo Motsumoto, B.S., Bact. Mollhews, B.S., Music, Glendo eda, B.S , Occupofionol Therapy Club. Joseph Moiiuca, B.A., C AKA Richard McAdoo, BS, Pasadena, IK, Pres. ' 57 Club, Pres. Sr. Class Robert McArthur Downey. Los Angeles Jo e.KKr. Roy May- , Los Angeles, OT nema, Montebello Bus. Adm., So Blue Key, Knights B.S., Ind. Mgmf., Solly McArthur, BS., Zoology, Los Angeles, XP Charles McCleory, B.S,, Bus. Adm., Los Angeles Warren McClelland, B S. , Bus., Adm., Mandan No Dakota, AIR. Marilyn McClure, B.A., Socio Studies, Los Angeles, KKT. Roe Adair McCluskey B.S , Social Studies, Son Pedro, KA. Joan Mc- Donald, B.S., Occupational Therapy, Los Angeles Koff McDonald, B S OMA Carroll McElroy, B Beach, AOD John McFadd. Long Beach Bruce MacFarl Alhombro, Soc. for Advon Ed., le McGarry, B.S., , CSTA. William Jollo, KI. McGe Reno, Nevada, ZN, Phys. Ther., Long BS., Social Studies, 8.S., Ind. Mgmt., ent of Mgmt. Mi- jdies, Los Angeles, John McHugh, B.A., Hrslory, Burbank, AXA. Floy- dine McKee, B.S., Clin. Tech., Los Angeles. Marilyn McKeehan, BA., Communications, Hunting- ton Pork. George McMichoel, B.A. Int. Rel., Comp. ton, NROTC, Rifle Club 8, Team, Radio Club. Richard McPherson, B.S., Mktg., Pasadena. Simon Melendez, BS., Bus Adm., Los Anaeles, Knights, Squii Track, Fr. Chrysie Melonas, B S Borbara Melcalf, B S Ed. Council, YWCA. Ar s, Arcadia, AAfl Clore Michel Ed , Ventura, KKT. Studies, Los Angeles, lyn MetcaU, B.S., Fine S, Ed. San- ta Monica, AAA. Anthony Miller, ! e, Calif., AI . Don Mille Angeles, AX Yaichiro Minami, B.S., Mktg., Guadalupe, Calif., Nrsei Troian Club Naomi Mintz, B.S , Occ Ther Santa Monica, OT Club, St. Council Religion. James Misoion, B.A., Humanities. Honolulu Ha- waii, nnn Ann Mitchell. B.A., Drama, Los An- aeles, AXfl, Nationol Collegiate Players, Soph. Council. Homecoming Comm. Kenneth Mitchell, B.S., Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, I E. Willinm Mitchell, B.S., Ind. Mgmt., Montebello ATf! AKV, El Rodeo Asst Ed., Commerce Council. Nora Mokhlarian, B.A , Sociology, Pasadena, M— •- lyn Molitor, B.S., Social Studies, San Diego AP Bonald Monson, BS., Publ. Adm , Los Angeles, Acacia, Pub. Adm. Council. Catherine Morgon, B.S., English, South Gote. Ernest Mori, BS , Mktg., Soph. Tfock Mgr. Harvey Morisoli, B.A , MORRIS-PHELPS . -1 r IPi 1 ► i pt  l 1 Ronald Moirij, B.S . Phys. Ed , los Angeles, KI, Vuisily Ttock Caploin. Elizabeth Mother, B. of Music Voice Menio Park, AOn,M E, Chimes. Harold Mojj, B.S.. Rl. Est,, Los Angeles, Pf, TYR Lulhecan Students, Julia Moronaka, B.S., Elem, Ed., Gardeno. Edward Murnone, B.S,, Pub. Adm., Los Angeles, Am, Soc. Pub, Adm., Pub. Adm., Council. Frances Murphy, B.F.A., Art Ed., West Covino. Kil, An Club, Thomas Murroy, B.A,, Int, Rel,, Bell, NROTC, Radio Club, Latin Club, Kathryn Myhre, B,S,, Elem, Ed,, Pomona, AOfl, Amazons, Sr, Closs Council Who s Who, YWCA Thomas Nojor, B,S., Bus Adm,, Los Angeles, AKV, Commerce Council. Doris Nakasone, BS., Social Studies, Los Angeles, Nisei Trojan Club. Joseph Naughlon, B.S., Bus. Adm Encino Jcrilyn Neal, B.M., Mu, Ed,, West Covino, Sec. A Cappello Choir, USC Symphony. Kenneth Nelson, B A., Retailing, Costa BOn Dick Nerio, B.S., Mklg., Santo Ana Trojan Club Douglas Newcomb, B.S,, Insi Long Beach, BGH, Jr. Closs Council, Gale ton, B.S., Ed,, Los Angeles, TOE, YWC Newton, B.S., Pub, Adm., Los Angeles, 0=, t Ted Nicholas, B.A,, Telecom,, Los Angeles. Phillip Nicholson, BS-, Mktg., Glendale, AI t . Jean Niersbach, BS, Social Studies, Huntington Pork Pres AWS Amazons, AAA, Mortar Board, K« James Nissen, B.S., Per. Ind. Rels., West Covino AIO Richard Noble, B.A., Com- municotions Pres KT Wilburt Noss, B.S-, Pub. Adm,, Duar ' te, Mary O ' Brien, B.S., Speech Therapy, Los Angeles, AAA, HA G. Barbara Odgers, BS,, Ed., Sierra Madre, AOH, TYR John O ' Lone, B.A,, Pol. Sc, Los Angeles, Leon Olson, B.S., Bus, Adm,, Arcadia, PA. John O ' Mara, B S., Pub. Adm., El Monte. Richard Orr, BS Acctg., South Gate. Paul Orrick, B.S.. Publ. Adm., Bokersfleld, KE, Boll Choin, Barbaro Osthaus, B,F.A., Design, Los Angeles, ns , Henry OMo, B.A,, Cinema, Los Angeles. Doris Oiawa, B S,, Occupational Therapy, Los An- geles, OT Club, Nisei Trojan Club, Ray Paddcn, B S Advertising, San Morino, 1 A0 Edwynar Foley, B S, Elem. Ed., Los Angeles, AKA, CSTA, Howard PalmquisI, B,S,, Acctg., Los Angeles, Ain Charles raoli, BF.S,, Foreign Service, Alhombro, Foro Itoliono Mark Porrillo, B S, , Advertising, Hollywood AAI Ellen Porlridge, B.A., Sociology, So Posodeno r I B, Ski Club. David Patterson, B A Econ Glendale, Order of Artus, Soc. for Advrincement of Mgmt., TYR, Eugene Poync, B.A., Cinema, Pos odeno. Kathryn Perdue, B.S., Social Studies, Los Angeles. Jolene Perkins, B.S., Acctg., Newport Beach, BAM . Bruce Perlmuth, B.S., Bus, Adm., Los Angeles, Varsity Golf Fr. Bosketboll. Charles Perpich, B.S.. Phys Ed Los Angeles. CAHPER. Varsity Football. Barbara Persh, B.S., Social Studies. Los Angeles. Mary Petrie, B.S., Elem, Ed,, Covino, CSTA, NEA, TYR Phrateres Margaret Phelps, B.A., Pol, Sc, Los ' Angeles, HIA  K «BK Amazons, Block- PIERCE-ROSE Vernelle Pierce, B.S , Social Studies Los Angeles AZ0 Elaine Piquet, B.A., Sociology, Son Mateo, Xn, Treas, AKA, Chimes, Phroleres, KUSC-TV. Al- bert Pizio, B,A., Zoology, La Canada, ATA Carol Ann Plimpton, B,S., Speech, Los Angeles, KKT Ski Ciob, Z H. Robert Pollyeo, Masters Bus. Adm., Los Angeles. Libby Polsky, B.S., Phys. Ed., Las Vegas, Nevodo, CAHPER, URA. Romon Ponce, B.A., Cinema, Los Angeles AKA Trovets. Sandra Poschman, B.S., Social Studies Los Angeles, Vice Pres, AfA, Troy Camp Co-Chair- man. Patricia Potts, B,S,, Social Studies, Los An- geles, A William Provder, B.S., Finance, Los Angeles, BTZ Donald Presley, B.S., Acctg., Los Angeles. Patricia Priebe, B.S., Elem. Ed., Los An- geles, AAn. Elizabeth Pugh, B.S., English, San Pedro A Aida Pushkarsky, B.A., Economics, Los Angeles Order of Artus. Elizabeth Ouam, B.M., Music, Los Angeles, M«E. Barbara Quinn, B.S., Ed. Oak- land, A . Mitchell Robuchin, B.S, Ind Mgmt Sherman Oaks, AKV, SAM. Marlene Rafalovichi B.S., Social Studres, Inglewood, HBlt) Ed. Council Ma B.S., Social Studis AAA HAG Elizabeth Hueneme, CSTA, Phrateres Loretta R Sec. Adm., Compton, AAfl Pres ZA: Council, Homecomrng. Charles RatliflF Rel., La Jolla, KZ. Roberta Redell, Studies, Son Marino, AT John Reece Adm., Long Beach. ' id Reed, B.S., Reed, B.A., In Los Angeles, ATA Rel., Beverly Hills, B0n, ADE, Julie Reifel, B.S., Fim KA, Ed. Council, Ski Club, Sr. Council ' Te Club. Phyllis Rein, B.S., Social Studres Fontc ZZ, Phroleres, Ed. Council, Greater U Coi Tarr iig, B.S., Speech Corr B.A., Mu Glendale Council, Songfe Helene Remsburg, B.A., Sociology, Vista, KA TYR LAS Council, Red Cross. Rulh Reyna, B A Philos- ophy, Los Angeles. Jo Reynolds, B S Economics No. Hollywood, AHA, Varsity Debate Squad Sonio Reynolds, B.S., Speech, Pasadena, KA0 John Richards, B.A., Biology, Los Angeles, t Kf. Robert Richards, BE. A., Design, Son Jose, Costa Rica Richard Riddell, B.A., Zoology, Los Angeles Rob- ert Rilchey, B.A., Social Studies, San Dieqo Pres HKA, Fr., Soph. .S Jr. Councils Squires ' lyla Robbins, B.S., Social Studies, Los Angeles Robert Robbins, B.S., Pub. Adm., Los Angeles Pres Am of Pub. Adm., Pres. School of Pub, Adm lid Roberds, B A an Roberts, V.C.F. Che Tele Alt Paul Robison, BS , A AAZ, Wompus Stoff. Donald R Los Angeles, AXA, Pres. Soph. Councils IFC Council Roelen, B.S., Sec. Adm. Howthon teres Newman Club. Ronald Rohre San Gabriel, 0X. Rudolf Romersa ing, Los Angeles, AAZ. Gloria Son Marino, AAn ng. No. Hollywood , B A., Zoology, Italiono, Fr. ROSE-SMITH Joon Rose, 8. A,, Fine Arts, Piedmont, XO. Richard Rose, BS, Advertising, Los Angeles, ZBT. Simon Rosenthal, BS , Bus Adm., Los An- qeles, Independenl Council, Ann Ross, B.A., Psych., Monhdtlan Beach, Arl, Intercullurol Club, Irano- American Relations. Dona Ross, B.S., Social Studies. South Gate, AfA, YWCA. Joan Rotlman, B.S., Personnel Mgmt., Long Beach, Commerce Council, Soc. for Advancement of Mgmt. Carol Rouse, BS., Elem. Ed., Los Angeles, AAA nAt Earl Rowan, B.S., Bus. Adm., Los Angeles Vice Pies AX Knights, Fr. Baseball, Soph. Coun cil Commerce Council. Adelaida Ruiz, M.S.. Guid an ' ce, Philippines. Diana Ryan, B.F.A Los Angeles, CSTA, TYR, KA0 B.A., Communications, San Clem, Knights, Homecoming. Jean San La Canada, KA0. Phil Salisbury, X« TAX, B.S., Ed., niley, B.A. jm . Loguna Beoch, KA. Toshiko Salake. B.F A.. Fine Arts, Vokyo Japan, KFI. Faustina Saturnino, M.S., Guidance, Philippines. Karen Saunders, BS. English, Arcadia, AAR. Sandra Savelt, B.A., Social Studies, Los Angeles. Betty Lou Scarbrough, B.A.. English Fresno. Pres. Mortar Boord, Amazons, Ar. ■ Schaefer, B.S., English, Newport Beoch, Chimes, ' 57 Club, Seotor-ot-Lotge, Jr. Class il. Roy Scharer, BS,. Foreign Trode, Polos ; Ests KA Joseph Schirard, B.S., Ind. Burbonk Pies, Soc for Adv. of Mgmt.. ' Bond. William Schmidt, BS., Geology, Los =s Lasley Scholl, B.S., Biological Science. ia Ar. Helen Schramm, B.S., Psych., Schol- Ch AAA, Pres. Town Gown Dorm, Fr. I, Greoter U. Comm., LAS. Verde Mgmt. Trojan Angeli Arcadi arship Basketball. Jock Schulman, B.A., Zoology, Beverly Hills, TE . Biology Club. Pre-Dent. Society. Willii B.S,, Finance, Long Beach. KA, F Jr Class Council. NROTC, Christopher Seller, E Cinema Los Angeles, IK, AKA, AOCl, Soph., ' jr. Sr,, Councils. Edward Seits Per. Ind. Rel,, Inglewood, Cadet Com AFROTC, William Sexton, BS., Ind. Mgmt. ney KI Jerryl Shankland, B.S., Acctg., mend, BAV, Sherman, B S., Advertising, No. Hollywood, Sr Council, NROTC. Sue Shirey, B.S., Sec. Los Angeles, r tiB. Lynne Shirjey, Studies. Los Angele Adrr BS,. Bu AdiT Los An Pue KI, NROTC. lAE, OKf. Doris Sk Diane Skolfield, B S Merlene Slykhous, B CAHPER, Phroteres, l Sociology, Enid, Oklo ., Pub. Adm., Beverly Hills. BS,, Sec. Adm.. Los An- B.S., Geo logy, Posodena. ele, B.S., Nursing, Glendale. English, Los Angeles, APA, S,, Phys. Ed., Montebello. Arrnuriene .„„th, B S, , Bus. Ed Los Angeles, nnn, Betty smith, BS,. EngMsh. Long Beoch. A . Arthurle Angele ;s Angeles, lilh, B-A., English, Los Angeles, imm, -vr rv nes AAA, ' himes Spuis Fr. Women s Council. Fred Smith, BA History No. Hollywood, NROTC. HKA. 489 Carolyn Smith, B. ' s,, Sociol StudiL,, CSTA. Elizabeth Smith, BS,, English, ATA Fd Council, CSTA. Fenlon Los Angeles, KKf, «BK, Spuis, Fr. Women SMITH-THOMSON Ceroid Smith, B.S., Pub. Adm., Lonq Beoch KI NROTC, Sr. Class Council. Josephine Smith, ' B.S Social Studies, Los Angeles. Robert Smith, B.S Pub, Adm., Los Angeles, KI. Stan Smith, B.S Transportation, Anchorage, Alosko TDC Troia Peak Club, Ski Club. Samuel Smock, B A ' Math Los Angeles, TKE, NROTC, Sr. Council Core Sneed, B.A., Sociology, Los Angeles Jonice Specht, B.S., Occupational Angeles, ZTA, NOT, Personolilies 55. Barbara Squire, B.A., Cinema AKA, Edward Stanton, B.S., Ind Therapy, Los Ed. El Rodeo Los Angeles, Pel., Los An- geles, Ind. Pel. Alum. Assn. Sheryl Social Studies, Arcadia, FIB . Ba B.A. Sociology, Newport Beach Steele, B.A., Commerre, San Fionci Club, Homecoming, Wompus. Stanton, B.S,, bora Starege, r t B. Donald CO, t)A0, 57 Christine Steelman, B.S., Off. Adm Gordon Stcen, B.S., Pub. Adm., ATn. Moyo Sleigler, B.A., Zoology Vorsily Gymnastics Teom Lettern Sleinkomp, B.S., English, Chathom KA0. Elise Sleljer, B.S., Sec. Adm. KA Richard Stevenson, B S Los A Los Angeles. Los Angeles Los Angeles, lan. Elizabeth New Jersey, Los Angeles, ngeles, AKH , Jean Stewart, B.A , History, Arcadia, XCl, TYR Homecoming. Robert Stewart, B.S., Bus Adm ' Glendale, KI. Barbara Stinchcomb, B.S., English ' Van Nuys, A«, Spu,s, CSTA, Jr. Sr Councils Greater U. Comm. Nancy Stone, B.A., Zoology Los Angeles, AAH, Sr. Council. Carl Strobel B.A., Int. Rel., El Monte, Pres. AX, lAX, Knights, IFC, DT Sports Editor, El Rodeo Staff. Beverly Siryker, B.S., Sec. Adm., Glendale lAI Ski Club. Michael Sullii Telecom., Buena Pork. June 1, Hilo, Hawaii, Sodolitos Chinese St. Club, Hawaiian (el., Long ns , land, Micha nA0, Chir 3S , Adver l Suzuki, E Pres. Blacksfonion Societ ce Pres. School of Inf. ' ' Rel Social Studies Sierra Modre i, Ed. Council. Ronald Suther- ng, Los Angeles, ♦A©, AAI ., Acctg., Pasadena. Floyd Swan, B.S., Finan Blue Key, Skull and Daggi Pres. IFC. John Swindall, B.S Angeles. Peter Synodis, B.A. Beach, lAX, Blue Key, Knights Daily T Camo, Washington, ATn, AKV, Knights, i.S., Pub. Adm., Los tor, ASSC Si hoshi, BS., OT Club, N Debate Squad. Occupational Therapy, Lo sei Trojan. Roger Tamoki, geles. Joy Tanaka, B.S., Norman Taylor, B A., Pol. Sc, South Gate Pres. Blue Key, Knights, Skull Dagger Senate. Robert Taylor, B.S. Ind. Mgmt Gate, SAM. Corl Terzian, B.A., Social Sfudii Angeles, 0X, «BK, OH I, ASSC Pres., Blu Who ' s Who, Skull Dagger. Earl Thielen Advertising, Los Angeles, TKE, AAI Wampus Ed., DT Photo Editor Balwont Masters, Econ., Hollywood, Ind. Students Jackie Thomos. B.S., Phys. Ed., Glendole, YWCA, CAHPER. Verry Thomas, B.S., Bus Philip Thomas, B.A., Po AFROTC. Wolter Thomos «BK, ASSC South Mgr. Richard Thompsi geles, I« E Elwood Angeles. John Thomso wood. Vice Pres. Uni THORNTON-WILLIAMS Roberl Thornlon, B.5., Biology, Los Angeles, AXA. Kevin Tichenor, B,S., Ind, Mgml., Pacific Palisades, KZ John Tierney, B.S , Ind. Rel,, Los Angeles, KA GronI Tom, B.S.. Bus. Adrr., Los Angeles, Ball i Cham, Football Mgr. Dolores Traponi, B.S., Ed . Los Angeles, r B, YWCA. Dannies Trimble, B A n. Los Angeles, OB, YWCA, Senate, URA, CAHPER. Edwi n Trisle , B.S., Bu . Adm., Los Angele , Golf Team Two Yr. letterm on. Rich aril Trossen B.S., Bus. Adm,, OS Angeles George Tyler, B.S., Mktg., Los Angele , AKf, Commerc e Council. Jerra Lynn Tyler B.S,. Bu . Ed., Los Angele ,nB , A ma ons, L ouise Ualic no, B.S , Elem. Ed , Los Ange les, nAA, Mortc t Board , Chimes, Spurs. Clair e Vr lentine. B.S Retail ng, Los A ngeles. AAn , TAX, YWCA. Eliiobeth Venn, B.S., Social Studies, Los Angeles, Ar Richard Voron, B.S., Air 4 Surface Trans., Los Angeles Air Force Assn. Robert Vavra, B.A., English. Glendole. Morguerite Vierro, B.S,. Bus. Ed., Burbonk, finn. CSTA, NEA, Donald Vincenl, B.A., Telecom., Seattle, Washington, Acacia, Song- test Homecoming. John Von Aspe, B.S., Trans., La Canoda, B«n. Von KleisI B.S., Pub. Adm., Los Angeles, nold Air Soc, Ball 8. Chain, Am. Soc. of Pub. m.. Track Team Mgr,, AFROTC. Harry Wachter, Sociology Los Angeles, ZX, NROTC. Chorlej ickermon, B. ' of Music. Alhombio, 1 MA. Bond. i Waggoner, B.S., Bus, Adm.. No. Hollywood, ' K AKV Demont Waile, B S., Pub. Adm., littier ATn. Grahom W alker, B.S., Finance s. Adm., Beverly Hills, KZ. ee Walker, B.S., Compton, CSTA. Jeanne Wallace, S Clin, Tech., Fullerton. Irene Walpole, B.A., elecom , Van Nuys, KA0, TAX Carolyn Walsh, , A. Journalism Los Ange les, AOH, Treas. 01 , Jews Ed. DT., LAS Council. Harold Washington, A. Int. Rel., Los Angeles, Pres. Trovets, Inter- ulturol Club, AMS Cobinet, FM Announcer. Ed- nord Walhen, B.S., Ind, Mgmt., Hollydale, KZ. Otto Wedev, B A,, Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, Aca ,in. John Wei ick, B.S., Bus. Adm., Son Marino Phyllis Weirick B.S., Retailing, San Marino, AFA Robert Welch, B S., Insuronce, Los Angeles, KZ Lillian Weller, B A English, Long Beach. Pres Aon, Sr ck ss Council, LAS Council, R.E.W Chairman. Ted Weller, B.A., English, Los Angeles ATA, Vorsity Tennis. Don Wells, Commerce, AI . Alois Welienboch, BS,. Bus. Adm., Los Angeles, B©n Doniel Weseloh, B.S., Retailing, Escondido, KT ONE, Judo Club I. H. Wheeler, B.S., Biol. Sc , Los An- geles. Paul Whisenand, B.S., Pub. Adm., Los An- geles, nZA, Am Soc- for Pub. Adm. James White, BS., Advertising, Los Angeles, ATA. Normon Whylock, B.A , Pie-Dent, Zoology, Glen- dole 4 IK Herman Wiles, B.S, Ind. Mgmt., Los Angeles Marva Wilkerson, BS , Phys, Ed , Lake- wood CAHPER URA Cabinet Joon Willebrands, BA., Pol. Sc. So Leondro, ZTA, Spurs, Fi, Coun- cil Dean s List, YWCA. Benjamin Williams, M.S., Ed , New York. NEA, CTA, nf . Donald Wil- liams, B.A., Telecom., So. Pasodeno, El  odeo Special Events Editor, Wampus Personality Editor. WILLIAMS-ZUCKERMAN Logan Williams, B.S.. Finance, Los Angeles, ZAE Gceoler U. Comm., Sr. Council, Commerciol Coun cil Gym Team. Marjorie Williams, B.S., Elm. Ed. Beverly Hills, KKT, Jr. Council. Ross Williams B S Pub. AcJm. Newtioll, Acacia, Creuv. Colli, orine Willison, B.S., Sec. Adm., La Canoda, lAE Poul Wilmore, B.S., Bus. Adm., San Moleo, KI Cheer Leader. Sarah Wilmore, B.S., Social Studies San Mareo, AAA. Belly Wilson, B.S.. Speech. Lomita. Caroline Wil- son, B.S., Off. Adm., Los Angeles. TOB, Amazons. ■57 Club, Sr. Council. Esther Wilson, B.S., Psych., Los Angeles, ZTA. TYR. Ski Club Leiand Wilson, B S. Ind. Mgmt,, Downey, t HE, AKV, Blue Key, SAM Commerce Council. Vend Wirto, B FA, Fme Arts, Lokewood, Trovets, Lutheran St. Assn Robin Wise, B.A., Int. Rel., Los Angeles, 0=, Knights, IFC, Sr. Fino Angele Azn, Ronald Wise Baseball Teom. Eileen Wong, B.S . Therapy, Los Angeles, OT Club, Amazons, Chinese Students Club. Arthur Woo, B.S., Clin. Tech., Hong Kong, China, AEA, June Wood, B.S., Social Studies Hollywood, Spuis, AAZ. George Wren, B S., Bus. Adm.. Altadeno, BOfl Douglas Wright, B.S, Bus.. Adm.. Glendole ATCJ. AKV, Knights, Pres. Commerce Student Body, ASSC Senote, Great- er U. Comm, Blue Key. Moxine Wyers, M.A., History, Santa Barbara Hirooki Yomomoto, B.A., Cinema, Los Angeles Lillian Yamoshito, B.S., Occupational Therapy, Lo: Angeles. Grace Yasuda, B, of Music, Inglewood nn. Nisei Troian, Richard Yasuda, B.S., Mktg. Inglewood, Nisei Tro|an. John Yates, B.A., Socio Studies, Pasadena. Charles Ye verlon. B S,, Geo ogy, Los Angeles, zrE F ran es Yolir g, B.A , L OS Angeles Phoebe Young, B A Music , Hong Ko ng, China Williom Young, B.S , Pers. Ind. Re s., Gardeno, Collyn Youngm B.A., Lo s Ange es KA0. Ronald Zone, B.S., Bus. Adm., 05 Anc ele . Pres. TA . IFC, Exec. C oun il. Soph Jr. CIc ss Councils. Robert Zimmerman, B S , Acctg., Chicago, III.. BAH , erZ Robert Zondler, B.S., Finance, Paso- dena, AKV, Ski Club Marvin Zuckerman, B.A., English, New York, N. Y. I TFXTBOC OF AED!C fManua ;macolO ' k. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Hariy Agbobion, B. of Afcli,, Los Angeles. Richard Beckslead, B,S., Ind, Design, Burbank, SAID. Donold Btown, B. of Arcfi., Riverside, TIA, SCARAB, Arcfi. Council. Sheldon Coris, B.A,, Arcfi., los Anqeles, ZA. loch Crane, B. of Arcli., San D.ego, TIA, l A0, AIA. Roger Grossman, B S., Ind. Design, Los Angeles, TIA. Robert Dav of An ' m Springs, APX, AIA, Closs Councils, Arch. Council, Squires. Paul Drag, B of Arcfi., Los Angeles. Barbara El- wood, B. of Arch., Ind. Design, Los Angeles. Ernest Elwood, B of Arcfi., Los Angeles, A. I. A., Arch. Council. Don Gibbs, B. of Arch., Long Beach, Ben, NROTC. Louie Glasbrenner, B. of Arch., Burlingome, AIA., eX. Al Guevara, B. of Arch , Los Angeles, TKE, Arch. Council, AIA. Lewis Ingleson, B. of Arch., Los Angeles, SCARAB, AIA. Elbert Lui, B.S , Ind. Design, Los Angeles, S.A.I.D., Chinese Students ' Club. Randell Mokinson, Masters, Arch., Glendale, TIA SCARAB, Arch. Council, A. I. A. Richard Martin, BA.. Arch., Long Beach, BBH, SCARAB. Yoshio Nishimoto, B. of Arch., Los Angeles. BA. Arch. Angeles, A. I. A. od, TIA, APX, 1., Los Angeles, s Angeles. Rudy John Rinaldi, B A., Arch., Ingles AIA. Daniel Salerno, B. of A. AIA. Roy Tanji, B. of Arch., Veland, B. of Arch., Riolto, Pres. bch Skull Dagger, SCARAB, A. LA. Thor of Arch., Los Angeles, BSH, SCARAB Robert Wilkerson, B.A., Arch., Long Beach, Arch Student Council, A. I. A., SCARABS. Paul Wucslhoflf, B.A. Arch., Culver City, SCARABS, Pres. A. I. A., Pres. TIA, Arch. Council. Donald Adams, DOS., La Canada, AIA He Allenbach, D.D.S., Los Angeles, ADA. Gus gelos, D.D.S., Salt Lake City, Utah. Merton Arnold, D.D.S., Los Angeles, Vf! Williom Beazley, D.DS., Los Angeles, Pres. AIA, ATA, Pres. Blue Key, Knights, Squires, Varsity Water Polo. 55 Club. Norman Beyer, D.D.S., No. Holly- wood, HVO, Sec. Treas. Dental Sch. Sr. Class. Paul Bradford, D.D.S., Tujunga, WQ. OK . IE. « BK. Richord Brenner, D.D.S., Pasadena, AIA Osamu Chiono, D.D.S., Los Angeles, W ,H 4 ' . Christense, D.D.S., Alh Clark, D.D.S., Hollywood, ATE, tal School. Cyril Courture, D.D.S., Von Nuys, Vfl. Matthew Cummings, D.D.S., Pasadena, AIA. Judd Cushing, D.D.S,, Los Angeles, AIA, lAE. Squire. Bill Duke, D.D.S. , Los Angeles, VCl, ATE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Frank Flortt, DOS., Los Angeles, Vti Gerard Fronkel, DOS., Bellflo er.An, Carl Garbe, DOS los Angeles, AZA Richard Gelzelman, DOS Los Angeles, AZA, KA, Gymnasl.cs Robert Gold- man, DOS., Los Angeles, VO Georqe Groy DOS,, Howthome. 3 r. Philip Hamilton, DOS., Los Angeles, Cn ATE Frederick Honsing, D.D.S,, No. Hollywood = « ATE Som Harkiss, D.D.S., Los Angeles ' ZVO ' Parker Hart, DOS, Los Angeles, KT, zf ATE Robert Hobbs, DOS, Long Beoch ATfl ' -Vt Fred Hoopes, D.D.S., los Angeles, HV Robert Hubert, DD.S., Son Mnnno t A0 AIA ATE, Editor El Moloio. Herbert Hyman, ' D D S ' los Angeles, Afi. Michael Jocoby, DO S., Bel-Air, An, TAE. Raymond Johnson, DOS, Inglewood AIA, Soph. Vice Pres. Dental Sch. Donald Jones. D.D.S., Son Gabriel, AZA. Karl Kaiser, DOS Ontario, AIA. Richard Kindy, DOS , Vrsalia William King, O.D.S., No, Hollywood, AIA, ATE. Jack Kirb?, DOS., Glendale, EV John Knight, D.D.S Ana- heim, AZA. Donald Kornblau, DOS Los An- geles, An, ATE, TA Samuel Kurtz, DOS Los Angeles, EH ' M ' . Eugene Lindsay, D.D.S., Los Angeles neth Masomoto, DOS., Reedley. Ron. Ian, DOS., C ompton, AZA. Chor DOS., Los Angeles, Ef . Sterlii O.D.S., Springfield, Utah. Jack Pres ' Downey, EV . Stanton Reichel, DOS., Los Angeles TE t Art Roger Riley, DOS., Los Angeles, AIA, ATE ATA. Jack Robinson, D.D.S., Los Angeles Hf« in. Ken Sakoida, DOS., Los Angeles ' ATE. Bruce Schulte, DOS., la Vollo AIA ATE Don- ald Seiverl, DOS, Pasadena, Vn, ' ATE, Sec- Treas. of Student Body. Kenji Shinoda, DOS., Los Angeles, Amer. Dent Assn. lowrence Solig, D.D.S,, Los Angeles, AO, TA«. Morton Sommer, D.D.S., Los Angeles AS. Williom Sparks, DOS., Los Angeles, AI . Dar- lene Spriggs, B.S., Dental Hygiene, La Canada, AAPI, Sr Class Council. John Stea, D.D.S., Comp- ton, AIA. Sloeckle, B.S., D.D.S., Los Angeles Vn ving Stokols, DOS., Gardena. An Arthur , D OS,, Los Angeles, ♦KT, HV . Tervaki D OS., Los Angeles, ATE, Ben Tamoki, Los Angeles, George Telford, DOS. Los AZA SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY-ENGINEERINl Van Tibbetis D.D.S., Los Ange es, AZA. Thomas Tob n, DD.S ., Lo Ange es, AZA, ZX Alfred Tork elson, D. D.S., OS Ang eles, ' z V . Wold o Ware- , DD.S. Lyn ood. Herbs 1 W essel, D D S., Pho en ' ix, Ari AZA Philip Whi encr, D.D.S., Los Angeles, AZA ATE. Poul Wright, D.D.S., Los Angeles, AZA. Ross Yomahala, D.D.S., Los Angeles. Billy Abshere, B E Mech., Bell, A.S.M.E. Stephen Alien, BE., Mech Torronce, Instrument Soc. of Am. Ralph Anderson, B.E., Mech., Rosemeod, TKE, A.S.M.E. Do Ami;, BE., Pelr. Engr., Israel, TBH, PET, TBH, A.I.M.E. Angele ASME, TBn, Rudolph Avila, B.E., Mech., SAE, Z«A, Trovets, Engr. Louncn. nus. n Enqr. Magazme. Isam Barbari, B.S., Elect., tine Don Barton, B.E., Elect., Alhamb.o, HKN IRE, AIEE. David Bellomy, BE., Mech., ASME, HKA, A n. Martin Berman, B.E., Chem., Los Angeles, ZAM, TZT. Ronald Bivins, B.E., Petr., Los Angeles, AIME, API, HET. Paul Bullerfield, B.E., Civil, Los Angeles, Z ASCE, Trovets, Eng. Council. Choi Chan, B. Elect. Los Angeles, IRE. Ying Chan, B.E., Cii Los Angeles ASCE. Ron Chandler, BE., I. Culver City, t ZK, Ski Club. Dick Chow, B Civil Los Angeles, TSn, XE. Thomas Cochere B.E., ' Civil, Los Angeles, HKA. James Collins, B.S., Mech., Long Beach, ASME. George Goto, B.E., M.E., Aeronautical, Culver City, Inst, of Aero. Sc. William Craig, BE., Aero- nautical Long Beach, Inst, of Aero. Sc. Donald Cravilz, B.S.I.E., Ind., Los Angeles, FITZ, A t n, TBn, ASME. Darrell Crouch, BE , Aeronautical, Los Angeles, Z«E. James Cubbison, B.E., Civil. James Dalphy, B.E., Ind., Santa Monica, ASME. Chester Davis, B.E., Los Angeles, Blue Key, AOfi, Senate. Robert Di Bias, B.E., Elect., Los Angeles, AIEE, IRE, HKN. Howard Dickie, B.E., Chem., Pasadena, A.I.Ch.E. Ronold Doss, B.E., Elect., Anaheim, IRE, AIEE. James D ouglas, B.E.M.E., Los Angeles, Treos. FITZ. Kenneth Duke, B.E., Civil, Inglewood, Z«A, ASCE Squires, NROTC, Eng. Council. Nathan Ellena B.E., Ind., Los Angeles. Thomas Ellis, B.S., Civil Huntington Pork, ASTM, Vice Pres. ASCE, Eng Council Fr. Basketball. Gerald Erickson, B.E.M E. Aeronoutical, Los Angeles, IAS. TKE. Travis ridge, B.E., Elect., Long Beach, IRE, AIEE. ren Ferguson, B.E., Ind., Sherman Oaks, ZAM, Knights, IFC, Class Councils, Sr. Ec El Rodeo, Engr. Council. Forsler, B.E., Petr., Los Angeles, AIME, Charles Fox, B.E., Elect., Glendole, IRE HKN. Patrick Foxen, BE., Petr., Covino, PET. Richard Fulmer, B.E., Chem., All TBn, A.I.Ch.E. HET. AIEE, AIME, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Tony Gallon, BE., Elect., Loi Angeles, IRE. Rob- ert Gallegot, B.S., Civil, Los Angeles, Am. $oc. of Civil Engis Richleigh Gilliol, BE , Mech. Pasadena. ASME, Trovers, Engr. Council. Jake Goldman, BE., Aeronaulical, Santo Poulo, TE0. IAS, Engf. Council. Jamei Goodin, BE., MecK Covmo, TBn. Edward Gregory, BE, Elect., Los Angeles, TBR, HKN, IRE. Ronald Grey, BE,, Mech., Los Angeles lOE, ASME Jerry Habcck, BE., Civil, Monterey Park, NROTC, Acacia. Michael Hall, B E., Aernonoutical, nt. In of Ae old Air Soc., AFROTC Howard Healon, BE geles, «HI, TBn, nTI, AAI, ASME, Opera Cfiorus. George Heckler, BE, Petr., Pasodeno, ♦MK, PET, AIME. Lawrence Hetlick, B.E., Petr., Long Beacfi, AIME. Frank Hondo Ele Wil geles, TBn Louis Isl Beach. Haruo Itokura, M. R. Jayoiam, M. S., David Joe, B.E., Mech., ASME, Chinese Club. r, BE., Mech., Long ., Civil, Los Angeles. I., Los Angeles, TBH. Angeles, TBH, nTI, Robert Johnson, BE., Ind., No. Dokota, OH, Knights, Jr. Council, IFC, NROTC. Paul Jollie, B.E., Civil, Los Angeles, TE , XE, Vice Pres. Engr. School, Knights, Squires. Robert Jones, B.E., Chem., South Gate, A.I.Ch.E., ACS. James Keslar, ME., Mech., Los Angeles, nTE SAE ZAE ASME. Jaleel Khaleeli, BE., Peli . Inglewood, AIME. Bernard Kim, B.S., Elect., Los Angeles, IRE, Ni! Club. lid Kind, ward Ki ASME. Harry KI Ronald Kolar, E I.S.E.E. Ele Los Angeles Ed- Mech., Los Angeles, t KT, E.E.E., Elect., Los Angeles, ivil, Glendole, KI, ASCE. Jon Kruse, BE., Civil, Pasadena, lAE, ASME. Dwight Lodd, BE., Mech., Montebello, Blue Key Skull and Dagger, Knights, ' 57 Club, Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs., Vice Pres. AMS, Mens Judicial, Engr. Council, Class Councils, NROTC. Charles Lang, MS., Mech., Glendale, NROTC nTE, TBn Edward Lang, MS., Mech., Glendale, TBn, HTI Stephen laxinela, B.E., Mech. No. Hollyvi ood, TE , Vice Ptes. ASME, SAE, Engr. Council, SC Eng. Magazine. Kenneth Lee, 8.S., Elect., Los Angeles, IRE. Tak-Chung Leung, B.E., Elect., Pasodeno, IRE, HKN. James lewis, BE., Elect., Bell, AIEE, IRE. BE., Civil, XE, Los Angele Knights, Squires, Ji. 8. Sr. Class Councils, AMS Cabinet, Greater U. Comm., Pres. Engr. School, Who s Who. Thomas Lovrich, BE., Mech., San Pedio, ASME, Baseball. Charles Luck, B.E., Elect., Los Angeles, IRE James Lusk, BE., Elect., Los Angeles, TBn, HKN, Blue Key, AIEE, IRE, Engr. Council. Malcolm McBurncy, BE., Elect., Los An- geles, AIEE. IRE, HKN Williom McElroy, BE., Petr., Los Angeles, AIME, Trovets. Covina, AIME, nET. William r., Los Angeles, AIME. Charles , Los Angeles, Engr Council, ts Cor Club, Newman Club. BSE.E., Elect., Los Angeles, HKN, IRE. TBn George Morany, B.E., Los Angele Ted McLean, B.E., McMahon, BE,, Pel Meylan, BE., Civi ASCE, Trojan Spoi Miglioi New Mex «IK, IAS. Dick Nagai, B.S., Mech., Los Angeles, Nisei Tro- jans, varsity Basketball. Stonley Nelson, B.E., Petr., Long Beach, Pres. Student AIME, HET. Fleet Nullall, B.S., Mech., Los Angeles, VY. Joseph Oddo, B.E., Civil, Los Angeles, ASCE, Pres. XE, TBn. AMr, Engr. Council. Wyott Owens, B.E., Civil, Long Beach. Willicm Poxton, B.S., Civil, Ogden, Utah, ASCE, ASTM, XE. William Pena, BE.. Civil, Los Angeles Donald Polensky, BE., Mech., Anaheim. Harold Poller, B.E., Mech., Los Angeles, A n, ASME. James Prock, B.E., Civil, Independence, Missouri, «ZK, Squires, Fr. Soph. Class Councils, NROTC. Bruce Prout, B.E., Elect., Glendale, TBH, HKN, AIEE, Quan, B.E., Mech., Los Angeles, ASME. Ted Rafalovlch, BE., Elect , San Pedro, Z E. Rallie Rallis, B. EM. E.A. E., Los Angeles, IAS. Ronald Rector, BE., Ind., Long Beach, DTI, TBn. William Rice, B.E., Elect., San Marino, AIEE, IRE. Sluart Riddle, B.S , Mech., San Marino, TKE, ASME. lonnle Robbir s, M.S., Ind., Long Beach. Ralph Rosenthal, B.E., Elect., Los Angeles, IRE. Slephen Rowe, B.E., Mech., Monterey Park, Knights, Squires, ASME, NROTC. Barr Ruslon, B.E., Petr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, TKE, Squires, Knights NROTC. Yukio Sokoi, BE., Elect., Los Angeles, TBn, HKN, AIEE, IRE. Kenneth Schullz, BE., Petr., Los Angeles, HET, AIME. Suhayl Shdaibi, B.E., Civil, Iraq, Arab Students Assn. Nick Shubin, BE., Ind., Bell. Prabodh Shukia, B.E., Civil, Los Angeles, Intercultural Club, ASCE. Judilh Siegcl, B.E.E., Elect., Long Beach AZA, AIEE, IRE. Raymundo Sinense, Ind., Los Angeles, ASME, SAM, Philippine Tro|an Club, Intercultural Club. Wilbur Smilh, B.E., Elect., Long Beach, IRE, ATn. Thomas Specr, BE., Civil, Los Angeles, ASCE. Charles Sudduth, B.E., Civil, Long Beach, I t A, A«fi, ASCE, Engr. Council. Man-Kuen Tom, BE., Elect., Los Angeles, «HZ, HKN, TBH, AIEE. Arlhur Thompson, B.E., Civil, Glendale, NRuiL, Vice Pres. Treas. XE, ATA, Treas. ASCE, Dean ' s Honor List, TBH, Fr. Basketball. Mada- voselly Udipikrishna, M.A., Math, India. Ronald Vassau, BE , Petr., Los Angeles, AIME, RET. Bruce Velosco, B.S., Elect., Los Angeles, IRE. William Wallick, B.E., Elect., Los Angeles, IRE, AIEE. Donald Walter, B.E., Ind., South Gate, riTZ, TBn, ASME, Rifle Team. Ronald Weed, B.S., Chem., Los Angeles, Pres. A.I.Ch.E. Myron Weincr, B.S.M.E., Mech., Los Angeles, TA«, TBH, nrZ, ASME, ASTM. Richard Whilesell, B.E., Mech., Los Angeles, ASME, X , Sr. Class Council, Marching Band, Squires, Homecoming. Lee Wilder- man, B.E.E.E., Elect., Long Beach, AIEE, IRE. Ho W ng, BE., Mech., Lc Willi CSC. Paul Wylie Jr., IRE, AIEE. Roy Yoshidi Robert Young, B.E Roque Zablan, MS. IE cultural Club, Interne Philippine Trojan Club, Che s Angeles, ASME. 1 Angeles, ASME, Elect., Inglewood, ech., Los Angeles. ' S Angeles, ASCE. Philippines, Inter, f. Council, Pres. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF LAW Ralph Collen, L.L.B . Complon, Blockslonion, PE, AA Warr«n CItndon.ng, LAB., Son. a Monica KI. OAII), Skull 8. Dagejp,, Blot- K,:-y Rob«rl Devim, I, LB. Los Anqel.. . 4 A Jock Goerliiin, I LB, Los Angeles, « A . KZ Roy Goldie, L L B., Son Beino rJmo. NBE L.Jond Greenwald, L.LB,, Los Angeles Pres NBE Kenneth Kouf. 3nn Jr., L I E Harvey lowhu.il, L L B , Lo old Molter, L L B Afcodio Court Ht!n.-y Moo.e, L.L.B. ' , t K4 ATA Samuel Moore, nk Mu L.L.I , Los Angeles, PAD. Angeles, PAD. Arn- NBE. Golf, Practice Los Angeles, ♦BK, L.L.B , Los Angeles, jeles, NBE. I Mydland, L.L.B., Whrllier. A« KI d Norwood, L.L.B., Temple C.iy AAH Plourd, L.L.B., Long Beach. Melvin Richley L B , Hermosa Beoch, «A t , BAT BTZ Robbins, L.L.B,, Woodland Hills A I Sluarl, L.L.B., Los Angeles. Joseph Thomos, L.L.B., Los Angeles t A 0X Skull 4 Dagger, Blue Key, Vice Pres. Low School William Todd, L.L.B., Corona Del Mar «A« ATA, Skull 4 Dogger. Melvin Wilson, L L B Los Angeles, OKV. OA , Ten O Clock s William Aclon, M.D., Los Angeles, TKE, NZN Adolph Campos, M.D., Montebello. Charles C penler, M.D, Glendole, AKK Thomas Curl M.D., Los Angeles, NZN, SAMA. Eugene Curz M.D., Los Angeles, BOH, NZN Barbara Eva M.D , No. Hollywood Laird Focey, M D ! Fernando, ZAE. NZN. Robert Fiskin, M.D,, Monterey Pork X «BK Robert Francis, M.D , Los Angeles NZN Briai Ginsburg, M D , Fresno, OAE. George Herron M.D , los Angeles. Walter Hilliord, M D Marino, NZN Worner Johnson Jr. M D Grove. PZ. San Egon Johnson, M.D., Son Gobriel, OPZ Fredrick Lieb, M.D., Los Angeles, NZN Sergei lockoreB, M.D., Los Angeles, OX. Clifton McBride, M D Los Angeles, AAZ, ZAE Robert Mellvedl. M D Los Angeles, NZN. Van Nelson, M.O., Arcadio NZN, Acacia, Skull 4 Dagger, Blue Key Track ' nceni Nolo, M.D., Son Jose. ATA. NZN riee Ross, M.D., Los Angeles,  AE. Robert ears, M.D Los Angeles. Robert Toy, M.D., Los geles NZN James Twecdie, M.D., South Posa- na NZN, KT, ASSM Student Councrl. Ed- ird Woeri, M.D., Los Angeles, NZN. II Morilyn Affleck, Pho Aniidotes, Gordon Ai PX Jack Bolikion, F Sacramento, AKI, 3rm. D., Long Beach, Pharm. D,, Los Angeles, Am. Pharmaceutical Assn. Donald Ball, Pharm. D., Downey, PX. Melvin Baron, Pharm D No. Hoi lywood. PnO, A Ph.A , lAM Marquer ' ite Becker, Phorm. D., Los Angeles, AAH, AKI Antidotes. Victor Brae, Phorm. D., Los Angeles, iI AX, Skull Mortar, A. Ph. A. Alfred Bregmon, Pharm. D., Los Angeles, Pn D Skull Mortar. Vincent Cic- carelli, Pharm. D., Alhambra, PR , Skull Mortar. A. Ph. A. William Econome, Pharm D. Los Angeles, «AX, Pres. Skull Mortar, Knights, A. Ph.A., Vice Pres. Sch. of Pharm. Barbara Fletcher, Pharm. D., Compton, PX, AKI, Anti- dotes, A. Ph.A, Beach, AX, Skull Dagger, Pres. Sch. ASSC Senate, Jack FcosI, Pharn A«n, Skull S. Moi of Pharm., Editor of Pha A. Ph. A. Allan Fung, Pharm. Student Club. Lew Greenbaum, Pharm. D. Angeles, Pfl . Kenneth Griffin, Pharm, D. , He thorne, OAX, Skull 4 Mortar. Donald Hans Pharm. D., Inglewood, J AX. Paul Hill, Pho D., Los Angeles, OAX, Skull «. Mortar, Tre A. Ph.A. d, AKI Angeles, ■DKT Skull Ingle- 1, Phorm. D., Los Angeles, hian, Pharm. D., Los Angelet Morilynne Krcdo, Pharm. D., , Antidoes. Marvin Levy, Pha , PX, Pn«, Skull Mortar. Jock n. D-, Oakland. Richard Lupayne, Lynwood, t AX, Skull Mortar, Ski Hide ichikc Phar Pn«, A. Ph.A. Los Angeles, AIH, raniz, Phorm. D., Los Angeles, mil Marcorian, Pharm. D., Glen- il Club, A. Ph.A. Edgar Mastin, Pharm. D., Los Angeles, KI, Opera Chorus, Drama, Songfest, August Maymudes, Pharm. D. , Canogo Pork, PR , Skull Mortar, A. Ph. A. Ernest Medrono, Pharm. D., Los Angeles, Skull Mortar. Moore Pharn n. D. Los Angele s, I N. Louis Mora Phorm D., L OS Anc eles. Calvi n M jlle 1, Pha rm D. Culver City, A. Ph. A., Skull i M pn« Kiyoko Naga , Pho m. D., Pa ode no, AKI Anti dotes. Nisei Trojan . Gordon Nag ata Phor n. D Los Angeles, Ain. A. Ph. A. m. D., Philippines. San Pedro, «AX, I Los Angeles, PR , Joseph Schradie, Pharm. D., So. Son Gobriel OAX, PX, Skull 8, Mortar, FA Phorm Sr Class Pres., Phorm. SC Editor. Harold Schulmon, Phorm D., Los Angeles, Pn«, Phorm. Sch. Student Coun- cil. William Sheets, Pharm. D., Los Angeles VY Skull Mortar, Acting Pres. Sr. Class Bernard Shieien, Phorm. D., Los Angeles, PX, PH . Earl Siechert, Jr., Pharm. D,, Upland, PX. Joan Storkan, Phorm. D., Gardena, Sec.-Treos PX Pres. AKI, A. Ph.A. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF DENTAL HYGIENE Thomai Slurgeis, Pharm. D. , Altadena. Skull Morlor, lAE. Gfonl Thulin, Phaim. D. Tall, AX, Skull Morlor. Npncy Tunitk, Pharm. D., Beverly Hills, AKZ, A Ph. A., Sec.-Treas, Sch of Pharm. Phyllit Weslervell, Pharm. D., los Angeles, AKI George Wikler, Pharm. D.. Los Angeles. Reger Wong, Pharm D., Los Angeles. Donna Aldcrson, B.S., Dent. Hyg., San Diego, AKr, ne . Pres. Hams Hall, Jr. Class Pres. Denf. Hyg. Bernodine Bache, B.S., Dent. Hyg., Los An- geles. Janith Bouer, B.S., Dent. Hyg., San Diego. Jeanne Collon, B.S., Dent. Hyg., San Diego, TOB, AKr, AAA, Sr. Council. Lynn Corrico, B.S., Dent. Hyg . El Monte, APA. Amazons. Joan Cramer, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Spring Valley, KKT. Margaret Deming, Certificate, Dent. Hyg., Los Angeles. Donna Gratlan, B.S., Dent, Hyg., Los Angeles. Alberta Green, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Los Angeles, AKr. Patricio Harms, Dent. Hyg., Los Angeles. Bar- bora Hinckley, B.S., Dent. Hyg., Pasadena. Pres. AKr, Denf. Sch. Student Council. Jolie Jenkins, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Glendole, AKT, AAH, Chimes. Anita Koppe, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Los Angeles. An- gelo Kiley, B.S., Denf. Hyg., No. Hollywood, AKr. Donna Krull, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Hawthorne. Joanne Ludwig, B.S., Denf. Hyg., San Diego, AKT. Donno Moder, B S., Dent. Hyg., Fullerton, AKT Noncy McColl, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Lynwood, AKT. Joan Meochom, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Los Angeles, Sec. AKr, Third Vice Pres. Dental School. Bor- boro Meads, B S., Denf. Hyg., Los Angeles, Dent. Hyg. Assn. XO. Ann Miller, B.S., Dent. Hyg., Los Angeles, AKT. Anne Mills, B S Dent Hyg., Glendole, Am. Dent, Hyg Assn , AKT, AXCl. Jeon Palmer, B.S., Dent. Hyg , Cloremont, AKT, EVK Dorm Sponsor. Elise Peschelt, B.S., Dent. Hyg., Beverly Hills AKT. AXO Dorothy Schulli, BS., Denf. Hyg., Polos Verdes Estates, Am. Dent. Hyg. Assn., AKT. Ruth Voughn, B.S., Denf. Hyg., Long Beach, Am. Denf. Hyg. Assn. Zelie Vichier, B.S., Dent. Hyg., Huntington Park, AKT. Irene Wakomolsu, BS, Dentistry, Los Angeles. Olgo While, B.S., Dent. Hyg., El Segundo, AAA, AKr, Chimes. Helen Williams, D.H. Certificote. Dent. Hyg., Pacoimo Carol Wilson, B S., Dent. Hyg., No. Hollywood. Amazons, ' 57 Club, Mortar Boofd, Ar. Volerie Wyne, BS., Dent. Hyg., Los Angeles, AKT Beverly Yoont, B.S., Dent. Hyg., Redlonds, AKT, AFA TYR. INDEX Ab-Br Abarquez, Antonielo.. 461 478 Abbott, Poulo m, 322, 429 Abram, Fabian 252, 256 Abshefe, Billy 496 ACACIA 358-359 Acebes, Roberto 478 ACHIEVEMENT .161 Ackles, Margie 344 Acton. William 499 Adams, Bob . 392 Adorns Charles 132, 394 388 446, 494 Adams Hobbs 193 Adams, Stevie in. 336. 422 Adams, Vernon 408 ADMINISTRATION 177 ADMISSIONS 184 Affleck, Marilyn 424. 500 AFROTC 314 Agojanian, Richard 219 Agapay, Joe 252, 398 Agbabian, Harry 494 Ahmed, Raflq 478 AIEE-IRE 450 Aiello, Paul 78, 478 Aiken Gordon 500 AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION 455 Ailken, Alice 322 Akin, Marilyn 346, 429 Alberg Lyie 478 Alderson, Donna 328, 424, 501 Aldinger, John 398 Alexander, June 478 Alhou, Betty 346 Allen, Anthony 402 Allen, Bob 294, 388 Allan, John 384 Alleborn, Robert 384 Allegan, Mildred 348 Allen, Deon 53 304, 392 Allen, George 299, 303 Allen, Jim 375 Allen, Mark 378.. Allen. Stephen 496 Allenbach. Herman 494 Allison. Donald 398, 478 Nancy Rolph Alofs, Marion 49, 53, ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 332 408. 478 394 126, 332 428 320-321 322-323 443 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 458 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 324-325 ALPHA EPSILON PI 360-361 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 326-327 ALPHA IOTA PI ...456 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 328 ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA 457 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 440 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 468 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA RHO CHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alphin Brll . ALUMNI Alworth Arthur 445 .330-331 ..332-333 .108-109 .362-363 .364-365 402 192 AMAZONS 187 102-103 Amerian. Rich 104, 129, 364 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS 455 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 450 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 451 Amerine. Jerry 364 Ames, Ellen 11), 422 Amestov, Jeonnine Ill Amir, Dov 496 Bob 374 Charlotte 202 Darrell 322, 384 Denise 322, 487 Dixie Lee 344, 4 ' 9 Jewelle 223 Jim 122, 357, 390 Karen 332 Marylen _ 320 Andei Andei Andei Ande Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andei Andre And Mike Na ..157 ..478 Ralph 414, 496 Richard 372 Ron 368 Sidney 390 Tom 281, 285, 306 Wolf 132 ruce 404, 478 Jane 422 Angeloff, Dann Fold-out, 378 Angelos, Gus 494 Annis, Verle 242 Anslinger, Kurt 404 Antle, Ken 253, 402 Antonini, Gus . .223 Appel, Rooul . 219. 408 Appel, Richard 420 Appleman, Milo 92 200, 233 ARAB STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 470 Arbi2o, Ray 223, 225 Archibald, Nancy 424 ARCHITECTURE 242 ARCHITECTURE COUNCIL 433 Ardonez, Bud 266 Aikm, Stan . 92 Arli .32 Jo-Fi. 342. 343 342 155, 478 Arnett, Jon 50, 246, 253, 254 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 456 Arnold, Arlene 328 426 Arnold, Bud 448 Arnold, James 380 Arnold, Merton 494 Arnold, Pearl 183 Arntzen, Jock 219 Arpas, Steve 108, 430 Arthur Allen 188, 191 Asbury, Frank 219 Aschieris, John 446 Ashbrook, Carole 478 Asher, Brendo 424 Asher, Margaret 338 Asher, Terry 424 Ashford, Juliann 106 330 Ashley, Ronald 376, 446 Asselstine, Sandy 346 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 88 89 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 90 91 Alchi! 340 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 308 ATHLETICS 244 Atkinson, Barbara 344, 478 Atkinson, Ed 302, 303 Atkinson, Spencer R Atv od, Adri ..478 Augiono, Ruben 219 Auguston, Clyde 469 Austin, Elizabeth 172 Averill, Ron 108 Avila, Rudolph 406, 496 Avrutin, Esther 91, 102, 110, 428, 468 Avrutin, Rivko 106, 110, 428, 468 Axtell, Larry 315 Babasin, Minnette 478 Babbitt, Chorles 378 Bobich, Brendo Ill Babka, Rink 281, 283, 388 Bache, Bernadine 501 Bachmann, Carole 320 Bochmon, Russell 430 - 222 350 89 104, 129, 376 Bock, Bob Bodham, Patricia Baffa, George 89 Bagley, Irving 313 Bahrmon, Don 252 Bailey, Bob 266 Barley, Carol 478 Bailey, Lorry 446 Bailie, Hugh 43 Baily, Robert 390, 448 Baird, Judy 102, 313, 478 Baizer, Neil 104, 126, 410 Baia, luz 478 Baker, Barbara 328, 424 Baker, Do-othy 429 Baker, Duane 219 Baker, Johnny 37 Boker, Kathleen Ill, 342 Boker, Marvin 406 Baker, Mickey 326 Baker, Robert .309, 408 Baker, Ronald 382 Baldwin, Corol 326, 426 Baldwin, Clayton 242 Baldwin. Dick 132, 430 Balikian Jack 500 BALL AND CHAIN 458 Ball, Cosleton 217 Boll, Donald 500 Ball, ..364 Bollontyne, John 442 Bollard, Ken 392 Ballard. William 309 Bollinger. Joan 155, 160, 478 Bolonick. Shelly 121, 324 Bonks. Howord 208 Borbori, Isom .... ' 496 Borbee, Clifford 378 Barber, Joan 320 Barbour, Linda 330, 426 442 Barfield Rodney Barker, Pot Barley, Beverly . Barnabo. Joseph . .406 223 126. 336 478 Judy .. Mori|onc , Fred .. , JB4 344 ...266, 384 ,328, 428 .344, 424 219 408 500 193 Borre, Sheridan Barris, Moti Barrud, Dick Barry, Gary 315 -ry. Son- .39 Dick 390 Borthold, Stuart 400, 478 Bartholomew, David 378, 478 Barton, Don 496 Barudoni, Jim 294, 296, 370 BASEBALL 293 BASKETBALL 267 Mary 106. 322, 424 Man 70, 87, 121, 146, 154, 156, 159, 313, 326 Baxter, Frank Beoler, William Bean, Don .. .. 36? Beozley. Bill 97 374, 446 447, 494 Beozley, Potty 338 Beber, Michoel 420 Beck, Betty 53 338 426 378 Becker, Gory .446 Becker, Morguerite hOO Beckmon, Barbara 479 Beckner, Jock . . , .291 Becksteod, George 408 Beckstead, Richard 494 Be Dell, Lee 384 Bedford, Bill . 357 3R4 Bodrosian, Helene 478 Beeks. Bobs 350 478 Beers. Joan 426 Beers, Judith 344 428 Beggs, Shirley 426 Behneman, Doris 340 Behrendt, Gretchen Ill, 350, 429 Beisong, Joan 90. 91. 99, 102, 320 Beisel, Gregory 47ft Belinkoff, Alan 420 Belinkoff, Gerald ' 412 Beliveou, Margaret 326 Beliveau, Robert 375 Bellomy, David 394, 495 Belnap, Roger 252 478 Belotti, George 253, 256 Belousoff, Sheldon 420 Beltrano, Bob ' 298 Beltrcrn, Rosamorie Ill, 326 Belvrlle, Lance 47R Bender, Jon Benedict, Ai Benedict, Ru 106 340 336 Beniamin, Ben 304, 374 Bennett, Ron 132, 286, 420 Bennett, Russell 370 Bennets, Arthur 398, 478 366, 478 Bensch, Roy 376 Benson, Penelope Ill, 330, 476 Benz, Euston ... Berg. Charles .... 108 410 Berg, Connie-Lu 86, 99, 334, 467 Berq, David 132 134, ,376 Berg, Gray .446 rg, Virginia 126, 338, 426 Berqe, Kent 3gg Berger, John 100, 123, 357, 382 Rergkvist, Carl 219 Bergren, Glenell ...69, 111, 150. 338. 422 Bergstone, Fred 219 Retke. Gale i25 324 Berkes, Ross 199 Berlin, Alan ;;478 Berman, Martin 400, 496 Berman. Solly 224 Berry, Raymond 478 Borozo, Foul 239 Berrvman Marilyn 322, 426 Brooks, Bert 447 Bertrand, Lawrence 478 Berz, Ronald 360 Best, John 374 Bester, John 238 BETA ALPHA PSI 443 BETA THETA PI 366-367 Bethonis, Carol-Ann 344, 478 Bethard, Robert 478 Biber, John 372 Biedebach, Douglas 374 Biedes, Lorry 222, 478 Billi, Rosemary 313, 478 Binkley, Chuck 364 BIOLOGICAL AND PH .ICAL SCIENCES. 200 Birdwell, Bill 222, 223 Biscailuz, Eugene 196 Bishop, Barbara 332, 478 Bishop, Morgo 332 Bitot, Virginia 224 Bithell, Wayne 478 Bjerre, Janet 340, 426 Blackstone, Horry 219 Blackwood, Gordon 278 Blackwood, Lois 121, 334, 335 lill ..219 .448 Blake, Michael Blokemon, Arnold 100 Blakeslee. Bob 294 Blonke. Ted 315, 478 Blankenburg, Dick 108. 109, 154, 394 Blankinship, Jerry 96 Bleecker, James -.446 Richord Blewetl. Mike 294 Blinn. Bruce 88, 89, 100, 121, 396 Bliss, Sharon 222, 223 Blitman, Willotd 478 Block, Dick 92, 219 Bloom, Edward 364 Bloom, Wesley 304 Bloom, William 278, 374 Bloomingdale, Jack 374 BLUE KEY 97 Blume, William 207 Blunt, Keith 478 Bluth, Edmund 364 B ' NAI B ' RITH 472 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS 144 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 180 Booz, Martha 230 Bock, Jacques 380, 478 Bockus, Roger 380 Bodie, Michael 219, 418 Bodmer, hrorry 448 Boeckmann, Korl 442, 478 Boehm, Joyce 478 Boggini Denise 313, 479 Boggs, Dorothy 332 Boldmon, Koy 346 Bole, Frank 418 Bollenbocher, Carol 332, 426, 427 Boiler, Dona 374 Boiler, Don 392 Bollman, Barty 398 Bolton, Earl 188 Bond, Word 34 Bonholtzer. John 479 Bonnie, William 384 Bononi, Ronald 479 Boos, Betty 217, 342 Border, Robert 384 Borgnine, Ernest 204 Borro. Alex 364, 479 Borrell, Roger 430 Borsch, Joseph 442, 479 Borton, Nancy 350 Bosko, Rosemarie 426 Boswell, Jo 194 Boswell, Williom 479 Botelho. Rodney 398 Bothwell, lindley 30, 59 Bouck, Barbara 342, 426 Boulger, Robert 392 Bowers, Elodie 328 Bowles, Helen 329 Bowman, George 374 Bowman, Marjorie Ill, 338, 422 Boyce Jackie 106, 350 Boyne, Gilbert 219 Brae, Victor 500 Brockenbury, Robert 228, 308 Bracv, Richard 479 Brade, Henry 21, 442 Bradford, Paul 494 Brodford, Virginia 320, 479 Bradley, Bud 307, 388 Bradley, Gail - 223 Brodshaw, Jack 396 Brady, Chode 219 Brady, Edward 238 Rradv, Fd 378 Rrodv Richard 408 Rrody, Wendy Ill, 332, 422 Bral, Victor 382 Broly, Thomas 390 Brandon. Jean 336 Rraun, Bill 380 Broun, Joe 269, 380 Breen, Kathy 99, 426 B-ecjman, Alfred 500 B e.tkreut2, Corol 53, 223, 326. 46 Brekke, Greta 93. 426 B.em. Thomos A 236 Bremer Freid 113, 402. 440. 479 Brernner, Richard 446. 494 B.esee. Jane 336 Breftell. Charles 394 Brewster, Aveiyelt ...382 Brewster, Sharon . I I 1 , 338 Bridges, Gerald 364 Budges, Robert 36B, 430 B.iugs, Carol Ill, 342, 429 Bnggs, Li. Colonel James K 314 Briqgs, Milton 222 Briqht, James 448 ndhead, Jo Broderick, Bonnir 384 266, 402, 430 253, 283, 368 ...213 446 Brooks, Philip Broomfleld, Judy Brothers, Barbara 396 281 406 ..342, 479 342 .329 223 326 Briwn ' Donald R 466, 469, 494 Brown ' Eleanor 344 Brown Kenneth 386 Brown, Lorry 358 Brown, Marilyn HI Brown Robert 446 Brown, Ruthie 93, 110 Brown Toy 193 Brown; Ted -388 Brown Thad 146, 147, 286 Brudney, Dave 9B Brumfield, Gory 388 Brumleu, Ed 384 Bruning, John 384 Bryant Cheryl - 313, 342, 479 Bryant, Dennis 402 Buchwold, Art 43 Buck, Gory 404 Buck, Jim ■■22„ Buckley, Leo -398 Buckner, Judy 428, 429 Budelmon, E 183 Buehner, Barbara 334, 479 Buenzli Yvonne - - - 342 BufTington, Marrianne 338. 426 Buford, Don 294 Bulqrin Connie ...53, 111, 132, 336, 426 Bullord, Ernie 281 Buls, Betty 330 Bultman, Diane 336 Bunney, Brenda HI. 426 Buonorati. Jock 366 Burg Anton B 168 Buri ss, James 390, 479 Burgess, Sheila 332, 479 Burgoyne, Roscoe 281, 479 Burke, Morton 372 Burkman, Mary Jane 126, 338 Pete 42 Bu Bu ,urnham, John 404 urnham, Mary 336, 479 Carol 324 Jerry 155, 157 ..222 Burrough, George 374 Burroughs, Richard Burroughs, Toni 384 332, 426 406 u ' riows! pVger ' .. 364 urrud, Richard 219, 408 ,urton, Karl lurton, Virginia iusch, Marilyn lushnell, Helen .390 99, 320 ....332, 424 126. 334 342, 479 Butero JackFe 132, 336, 442 Butler Carol 76. Ill, 150, 338, 426 Butler, David 378 Butler. Douglos 479 Butler, James 208 Butler, John 402 Butler. Paul ,5 Butler. Stanley S ' H Butterfield. Paul 06. 496 Bylin, Jack . Bylin, Jim . Byram, Howe Byrd. lew Bytd. Roscoe Caffrey, Jm Cahill, Mik Coin, LyI 344, 426 479 402 .192 .252 Cacioppo, Le Cady, Fred Cody, Gilbert ..479 ..300 ..406 .286 ..402 ;2. 448 CAiNE ' MUTINY COURT-MARTIAL 212 Caine, Audrey 319, 348 Caldwell, Jim 301. 404 Caldwell, Janelh 323, 479 Caldwell, Judi 426 Caldwell, Mary Jo HI. 340, 428 Caldwell, Russell 16, 17 CALENDAR - 5 Coler. Don 222 CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION .459 CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS ASSN. 459 Call, Asa V —IPO Collan Jeanne 113. 328. 340, 501 Call Mph •,■9 .380 .300. 303 442 121. 334 298 499 132 429 -.228 Callos. John Cameron. Doug Cameron. Hugh Campbell. Angelo Campbell. Co.ol . Campbell, Dale . Campbell. Pamela Compbell. Zondra Comperi. Joe Campos. Adolph . Cannon, Barbara Cannon, Wendell .. CANTERBURY CLUB 474 Conllen, John 392 Caporale Donald - 394 Caromelli, Chuck 376. 479 Coras. Patricia 479 Corey. Margaret 336 Carino Rudy 266, 370 Coris, Sheldon 469. 494 Corlile. Ed 121, 404 Carlile, Jomes 479 Carhno, Lew 213 Corloss Nancy 120, 121, 346 Carls, Buddy 442, 479 Carlson, Charles 362 Carlson, Edmund Con Ed .41 Carpenter, Chorles 499 Carpenter, K. C 448 Carpenter, Robert 219 Corpol, Ronald 400 Corr. Donald 406 Corr Judy m. 350 Corr Nancy 340, 479 Lynn 102, 326, 501 Ste 302 420 479 .448 Carter. Bob .. Carter, Darrell 374 Carter. Hutch 408 Carter. Jody 336 Carter. John 479 Carter. Ronald 398 Cartmell. Robert 479 Cartwright, Royden 362 CASA INTERNATIONAL 470 Case, Charles 406 Cose, Solly 338 Casey, Jack 100, 101, 119, 147, 152 159, 357, 374. 479 Casey, Jim 402 Casey, Pat -308 Coshion, Dave 386 Cashion, John 386 Casillos, Beatrice 479 Casinelli Michael 402 Coso Fred 366 Cossidy Dan .89 104, 105, 126, 130,41 Cossity, ' Ellen Costanon, Mik. Castendyck. Je Caswell, Bob ■= ' Cother. Len - -- -298 Caughl.n. Perto 122, 350 Covan, Karon 322 Caweiti Richard Cecchini, Jim CeithomI, George Cence, James Cence, Pat Cenora, Marilyn .... Cerrell, Joe Chabre. Gus Chafe. Helene Chalk. Dick ChomberJain. John 35B Chambers. Richo-d 374 Chan Choi ? Chan, Ying ..344, 422 .294, 295 120, 121, 338 294 ?97, 364 . . ' ...251 , 253 416 320, 321 479 51, 113, 479 . 404 334 266 430 219 ...402 22, 429 332 Chen, Theodore .. Chen. Tze Tuah . Cheney. Lynn Chessmar. Gordon Chew, Richard ... Chiapetti, Donaid Chick, Robert CHI EPSILON CHIMES Ching, Samuel Ch.nn, James CHI OMEGA .406 .402 .376 .446 .412 .451 ...99 .430 .382 334-335 494 ChT ' pHI ' . .. ' 368-369 Chittum, Jeremy 448 Chong, Willie ...53, 70. 78, 104. 126, 127 Dick Chow, Ted Christense. Warren Christensen. Gordon Christensen. John Christenson Don Ch Chandler. Ron 392. 496 Chang. Johnnv j79 Chunk. Richard Chapman, Jay Chappel, Richard Chaput. Mario Charland, Edwino Chornofsky, Norene 98. 479 Chase. Paulo 95. 346 Chose. Robert 380 Chatfield, Jerry 219 Chelsvig. Kaye 106. 126, 342 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 473 Christiansen. John .-370 Christie Hans 440 CHRISTMAS CAROL 213 CHRISTMAS SHOW Chromon, Rebecca Chumo. Mike . Churchill. Ann Churchill. Lillian Ciccorelli. Vincenl Cipriotti. Vincent Cirrito. Carol Cloar, Joan Will 428. 479 366 330 479 500 430 334, 422 320 392 Clark ' Dick 100, 304, 390 Clark ' Don 250, 251, 252, 311 Clark, Fran 322, 479 Clark, Fred 374 Clark, Lyie 252 Clark, Marshall 281, 306, 388, 479 Clark, Monte 253 Clark Paul 384 Clark, Stephonie 319, 340 Clark, Theodo-e 396 Clark, Vol 86. 494 Clark, William 374 Clarke, Dorrez 394 Clarke, Bob 304, 374 Class, Norris 243 Clements. Thomas 200 Clendenina Warren 96. 97. 378. 499 Cliffton, Jim 132, 374 Cline. Nancy 479 CINEMA 206 Cootes. LeGronde 368 Cobb, Barbara 338. 339, 479 Cocherell. Thomas 394, 496 Cochran, Jack 446 Cochran. Judy 330, 426 Cockburn, Murray 281, 283, 291 Coday James 224 Coffee; Staria 99, 102. 103. 346. 347 Cogen, Sue Cohen David Coldeweih, Jack Cole Cole, Glenn Cole, John Colemon, Barborr Coleman, Debora Coleman, Judy Collier, Dennis . Collins. Bob Collins. Chuck . Collins Jackie Collins, James Coin 429 223 358 53 222 374. 479 III, 422, 423 320. 429 336. 424 104. 414 .304 Foldout. 374 ...324 211 226227 433 447 92. 108 326 . 212 17 346. 424 Br-Da Cope, Sebon 479 Copeland, Charles v;; - SS Copeland, Helen 350, 422 Copeland, Jack 100, 121, 394 Cordero, Emily 480 Cordes, Cynthia HI. 132, 429 Cordes, Theodore ■,;-i-- ' 1„9 Corkell, Noncy IH, 350, 422 Corlett, Norman 368 Cormier, Lido 334 Cornell, Bob 205, 380, 381, 480 Corry, Margaret 94, 426, 468 Cory, James 372 Cossoirt, Lorry 386, 480 Goto, George 496 Cotlen, Ken 412 Coulter, John ■,„,—?„! Coulter, Ray 383 500 Courtney Larry 460, JD Courture, ' Cyril 94 Cox, Chuck „•„,•■■?!! Coyie. Jean 222. 480 Crobbe. Buster -34 CRADLE SONG ■■■ 214 Craig. Carlo 338, 480 Craig. James 4 4 Craig, Robert •• ' Craig, Ronald 414 Craig, William 496 Crot er, Joan ,346 501 Crondall, Glenda 320, 480 Crone Loch 384, 469, 494 Crane! Nancy 346 Comi Paul COMMERCE COMMERCE COUNCIL Commings, Matthew Commons, Geoffrey Compton, Dionne Condon, James Condon, Richard Cone. Mary Conklin, Roymond Conley. Frances Conley. Jock Conner. Dick Conner Nndine Connolly, Francis Conroy. Jim Conslontine, Robert Cook Carolyn Cook ' Eleanor - Hi ' Z%IZ. ;:. ..:::::=:99:35o Co?ke John ...198, 232. 233, 448 Cook ; Stephanie ..; IH, 338. 426 Coolev JoAnn 93. 479 Coombs. Ka.hy - 210. 214 Coonradt. Fred ' 44 Cooper. Beverly 424 Cooper; Daniel 400 Cooper, Madison 479 Cooper. Williom 448 .290 42 .446 253 .406 .342 Spei Croton, Leo Cravitz, Donald Crawford, Bill .. Crawford. Don .. Crawford, Frank Crawford. Jack Crawford. James Crawford. Joy .. Crawford, Kay . Crawford, Thome Creech. Bob Cress, Warren ... CREW Crider, Shirlee . Crockett, Clydi ...448 100, 372 440 ....111, 320 328 428 .414 384 480 304 334, 480 ...278, 430 Crrd y. ' Anne -...:;: : HI. 346. 422 Cromer Georqe 372, HU Cromwell Dean ' .....■.. 34, 38. 292 Cromwell Kay 111. 132. 134. 338. 422 Crosby Charlotte 222 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD 306 Grossman. Roger 469. 494 Crouch. Darrell 496 Crouch. Dave 3 4 Croutch. Bob 215 ao n ' foZ ;;.;::;:;;:::;:::;::::;:;:::::::::2i8 Crum. ' Nancy H 1 . 350 Crumley. Katherine 480 cu ng;. ' ew::::::::::-:::;;:;;446:-494 m i f ' ii ' -- cummn; Richard ■::::;::::::::::- 48o Cunningham. Carl 223 Cunningham, Jerrold Jr 402 Curci John 384 Cm loe 298 n.rrnn Don 219. 380 Current David ;;;;;;:; :::: 480 Curry, ' Geroldine 328 480 Curry, Jane 346. 468 Thomas Curtis. William ' Curzon. Eugene AArill rJ: ' ' =;:zi ' m ;1 k ' ' :-;:::i328:428 Doorstad. Erik 480 Oody. Ben 304 Dohl. Ingolf 221 Dohlgren, Barbara 480 Dohlmon, Robert 364 Dohlmon Virginia 422 Da. ley, Dennis 388 Doily, Carolyn ILY TROJAN „ ' ' 15S Dolby, Christyne 350 480 Dole, Joe . 10° DAIesio, Ann Dolphy, James Dallon, Gerald Dollon, Jim Dalzell Stanley Damon, Frederic! Damof, Kenneth Donciort. Emily Daniels. Ca ' ol Daniels. Mike . . . 374 402 . 480 .480 336. 424 209. 214 108. 205 Da-Ga Daniels, Nancy 346 Danielson, Richard 448 Danner, Arthur 219, 358 Darcey, Mary Jo _ 91, 350 Darnell, Gory 418 Darsie, John 185 Dashjian, Ronold 382 Davenport, William 201 David. Paul 388 Davidson, Harlan 440, 480 Davidson, Robert _ _ 188 Davies, Estelle Ill, 132, 350, 422 Dovies, Linda 320 Davies, Margaret 320, 429 Davies, Sharon 98, 102, 326, 480 Davis, Beverly _...336 Davis, Bob 362, 363 Davis, Chet 87, 97, 108, 496 Davis, Creela 93, 426 Davis, Dave - 286 Davis, Elwood .198 Davis, Gordon _ 302, 303 Davis, Jock 290 Davis, John 480 Davis, Philip 374 Davis, Robert .....494 Davis, Ronald 412 Davis, Sharon 222, 334, 480 Dawson, Carlton ...404 Day, Ben 372 Day, Donovan 480 Deal, Darnell 328 Dean, Arthur 440, 480 Dean, Gordon 44 Dean, Pamela 352 Deoring, Don .....357, 364 Deonson, Robert 372 DEBATE 215 DeBeaumont, George 448 DeBeyer. Dove 266 Debovsky, Phil 252 DeBrer, Jacques 100 DeCarbo, Tony 294 DeCarre, Pat 91, 94, 102, 332, 480 Decker, Jim 253 Dedeaux. Rod 40, 294 Dedrick, Debbie 132, 422 Dee, Georgia 334 De Hart, Gary 394 Dehlinger, David 406 DeLollo, Frances Ill, 426 DeLallo, Grocia 340 Delaney, James 480 Delavigne, John 442, 480 Del Rosso Dove 53, 104, 390 DELTA CHI 370-371 DELTA DELTA DELTA 336-337 DELTA GAMMA 338-339 DELTA KAPPA ALPHA 460 DELTA SIGMA DELTA 446 DELTA SIGMA PHI 372-373 DELTA SIGMA PI 442 DELTA SIGMA THETA 329 DELTA TAU DELTA 374-375 Delurqio Phillip 219 De Mors, Don .406 DeMartini, Ed 252 DeMille, Cecil 60 Demjnq, Mnrqoret 501 Denholm. Clunie 85, 116, 144, 346 Dennis, Bill 366 Dennis, Shori 336 D nnv Donold 364 DENTI ;TI!Y 234 DENTISTRY COUNCIL 434 DePatie. Steve 374 DeRevere Dell 362 Derkum, Stephen ..480 DeRoo. Edwo ' d 152, 203 De Puhertis, Ann 222 De Siiione, Bob 222 Detwiler, Rosemarv 91. 95, 98, 102, i03, 136, 480 Deu Pree, Russell ...404 Deutsch, Carl 303 DEVELOPMENT 188-190 Devine, David 376 Devins, Robert 499 DeVries, Dirk 374 DeWitt, Mordel 326 426 DeWitt, Mnrdel ' 426 DeYager, Thomas 480 DiBianca, Tony 366 Di Bias, Robert 496 Dick, Nancy 319, 336 Dickens, Eve .-. 467 Dickens, Milton 198 Dickey, Glen 388 Dickey, Kenneth 219, 223, 364, 480 Dickey, Tom 364 Dickie, Hov ard 496 Hickman, Jerome 410 Didone. Joseph 480 Diether, Nancy 10 . 340 Dietrich, Karen ' A 424 Dieudonne, Diane 319, 338 DiBudonno George 4fl0 Dildine, Bill 368 Dillingham, Charles 366 Dillon, Donald 219 DiMarco, Andrew 440 441 Dimond, Jack 386 Dion Richard 398 Dixon, Cynthia 49, 52, 91, 121 336 Dixon, James ' ...386 Dixon Richard 378, 480 Doon, Gerry 446 Doble, Sally Ill, 422 Dockson, Robert 170, 227 Dockweiler, Edward 480 Dodge, Lilo 332, 42? Dohlen, Newell ...442 Dolan, Tom 3O6 Dolley. Lelond 402 Dolley, Robert 402, 440 Donabedian, Sor-nmie 326 428 Donaldson, Ellen Ill, 32o ' , 426 Donaldson, Gloria 326, 480 Donaldson, Robert 366 Donaldson, Tom 480 Donkin, John 210 Donnelly, Kay 49, 63, 334 Donnelly, William 392 Donner, Norton 219 420 Donohew, Mike 104, 130, 376 Dorbonne, Allen 418 Doshier, Jack 294 Doss, Ronald 496 Dotson, Rita 332 Doudy, Marsha 326, 480 Douglas, James 496 Douglas, Mol 404 Douglass, Sam 378 Dourion Richard .448 Doxtoter, Barbara 334 Dowell, Michael 402 Doyle, Anne 480 Draq, Paul 494 DRAMA 208 Dronnon, Jeanette 344 D-iscoll, lorry ..266, 402 Driver, Gory 376 480 Druba, Carl 223 Drummond, Mary Lou 78, 222, 336 Drummond, Ronald 448 Drury, Morley ...36, 193 Orury, Stan 100, 382 Dubin, Gary 88, 89, 133, 372 DuBoef, Lawrence 480 DuBourdieu. Charles 402 Ducloux, Dr. Walter 166 223, 224 Duda. Fountiene..98, 102, 113, 114, 322,480 Dudley, Jack 414 Dudney, William 481 Duff, LIdia 424, 461, 481 Duff ' ield, Marshall ......37 Duqon, Ronald 446 Duke, Bill 448, 449, 494 Duke, Kenneth 406 496 Dulin, Jerry 222, ' 223 Dunbar, Sollv 334, 422 Duniway. Willis 188 Dunkel, Joan 422 Dunkley, Foye 340 Dunn, Eleanor 481 Dunne, James 430 Duplonty, Ron 398 Dupuis, Joon 336, 481 Durfey, Ann 336, 424 Durhom, Thomas 446 Durst, Betty 342 Dustin. Douqlas 448 Dwyer, Patricio 350 Dve, Phil 269, 271 . 384 Dyer, Jeanette 93 426 Eaves, Eugene 219 Eckert, John 382 Econome, William 382, 500 Eddy, Arnold 61 192 Edelbrock, Victor 374 Edgerton, Beverly.... 102, 113, 118, 340, 481 Edington, John 382 Edmisten, Roberta 350 Edmondson, Hugh 237 EDUCATION 228 EDUCATION COUNCIL 434 Edwards, Larry 366 Edwardsen, Peggy 90, 106, 332 Effler, LeRoy 481 Efting, Lynn ..406 Egan, Jock 281, 282 Egerer, Charlotte 426 Egerer, Marlene 346, 424 Ehrich, Lou Ann 481 Eisenberg, Gerald 410 Elder, Donald 376 Eliopoulis, Danny 481 Elkins, Drucillo 424 Ellena, Nathan 496 Ellico. Ronald 404 Ellinghouse, Jerry 126, 414 Ellington, Sandra 342, 481 Elliott, Chuck 108 Elliott, Ellen ;:.;::z;;:::334 Elliott, Larry 97Q Ellis, Chuck 481 Ellis, Leon 448 Ellis, Nancy 350 Ellis. Richard 376 Ellis, Thomas 496 Ellrott, James 481 Ellsworth Kennedy 196 Elverson, James 219, 430 Elwell, Tom 440, 481 Elwood, Barbara 494 Elwood, Ernest 494 Elwood, Richard 481 Elwood, Sylvia 346 Emerson, John 416 Emmerling, Austin 448 Emmons, James 374 Enevik, Ingy 48I Engelhort, Molly-Anne 60, 150, 332 ENGINEERING 239 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 435 Enomoto, John 481 Enright, Douglas 481 Enright Dick 252 Eppsi, Vera 328 Epstein, Samuel 481 Erdely, Francis de 173, 217 Erickson, Dick 223 Erickson, Gerald 414, 496 Erickson, Perry 358 Ericson, Eric 213 Edinger, Toby 402 Ernst, Raymond 481 Erstrom, Susan Ill, 332, 422 Escapite, Dave 312 Eskowetz, Marcio 324, 426 Eskridge. Travis 496 ETA KAPPA NU 452 Eugenio, Soledad 481 Evans, Barbara 499 Evans, John 388 Evans, Orrin 240 Evans, Rick 304 EVK 422 Ewold, Nancy 322 422 Ewen, Al 61 Ewing. Edgar 217 F Facey, Laird 499 Faessel, Joan ui, 336, 429 Foessel, John 357, 375 Eager, Kenneth 373 Fogerhult, Dennis 59, 70 88, 89 97, 100, 121, 368, 369 Fogg, Fred 179, )9i Fagstda, Carol 352 Fahrney, Susan 422 Fairly, Ron 298, 358 Fairman, Bob 85, 100, 372, 481 Fait, Terryl 326 Falbaum, Hartley 304 Folkenburg, Noncy Ill, 338, 422 Fankhonel, Rosemary ....106 126 127 340 Farber, James ; 219, 408 Farias, Eleanor 222 Farnody, Dez 299, 300, 3oi, 404 Forr, Linda 91, 111, 322, 422 Forroge, Jim 358 Farror, Don 402 430 Forrar Ruth Forrokh, Nasrin 461 Fee, Kristina 426 Fehn, Mathew 104, Feiger. David ' ..400 Feland, Clark 4P.; Feltman, Harry .408, 481 Fenimore, Elaine Fenton, Mason 374 Per. -lohn 281, 306 Ferguson, John 4IA Ferguson, Judy m, 342 Ferguson, Linda Ill, 322 422 Ferguson, Warren 100, 400 ' 496 Ferrall, Edwin 4SI Ferror, Don 266 Ferris, Donna 326 Fest, Robert 366 Felding, Frank 414 Finnn-e Charles :::.481 FINANCIAL 185 FINE ARTS 216 Fine, Alan 357, 36O Finestone, Robert 219 Finigon, Terry 294, 296 Fmk, Michael 223 372 Finkel, Rosalyn 348 ' , 428 Finia, Martin .301 Fiore, Michael 308 Fiorentino, Frank 253 Fisher, Robert D 185 Fisher, Ray ...386 Fisher, Roger 266, 402 Fisk, Bill 250, 251, 253 Fiskin, Robert ....499 Fitrhugh, Bruce 496 Fitzpotrick, Neil 496 Fitzpatrick, Peter 446 FitzRondolph, Scott 388 Flanagan, Rockne Fleming, Beverly .. Fletcher, Barbara Fletcher, Ron . Flewelling, Ralph Tyle Flickinger, Willis .. . Flii Flodin, Judy Flores, Frank -.448 4M ' Flynn Dan Flynn, Patrick ... 44r 4R1 Fogel, Leila 3.Sfl 481 FOOTBALL Foote. Natalie . 422 Ford, Ann Ford, Mary Ann Ill 336 FOREIGN STUDENTS COUNCIL . -435 FORO ITAIIANO Forster, Donald Foss, Barbara Foss, Thomas Foster, Pauline Foster, Royal .408 481 -366 Fowler Diane Fox, Charles Fox, Howard . 440 Fox John Fox, Michael Jean 33? Fox, Mike Foxen, Patrick Frompton, Richard 448 Francis, LoVerne .... Francis, Robert Franco, Joe Jr Fronickevich, Kotherine 106 326 Fronkel, Gerard Franz Patricia fraser, John -392 Frasier, Jerry 36? Frederick, Mono Fredericks, Wynn 202 308 Fredrick Marilyn 481 Free. George :iRS 481 Freeman, Alice Freeman, Barry Freeman, John Freeman, Mary 121 223 328 346 Fremling Chester 390 French, Bryant 189 Frenette, Marilyn 106 3.30 FRESHMAN BASEBALL ,298 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL .... 278 FRESHMAN CLASS 131 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ?66 FRESHMAN SWIM TEAM 301 FRESHMAN TRACK 286 414 Freudenthal, Jean 102 324 481 Frick. Marilyn 99 .313 33? Friedly, Philip 364 Friedman, Dick 204 ?05 Friedman, Esther ??3 Friedman, Neil 104 4?0 481 Froehlich, Linda 324 Frost, Jock 86, lOR 382 500 Fryar, Dorothy .. 126 344 Fryar, Paul Fryer, Mike 278 430 Fryer, Steve 132, 266 286 40? Fuelling, Thomas 388 481 Fuller, Madyn 350 Fuller. Winston 193 358 Fulmer. Richard . . 496 Funq. Allan 500 Furlong. William 35? Gabele, David 448 Goede, Janet 467, 481 Gaffney, Horry 481 Gofkowski, Frank 392 Gage. Merrell 165 Gogliano, Ron 414 Gallegos, Robert 497 Goiley, Varr 386 Gaitan, Tony 497 Goloif, Steve 420 Goiaz, Frank 481 Galoz Frank 481 Galey, Bruce 393 Gallagher, Louise 334, 481 Gallandet, John 481 Gollordo, Joel 362 Gollion, Alan 466 Gallion. Albert 242 Galusho. Frank 157 Galyean, Arthur 406. 481 GAMMA PHI BETA 340-341 Gandaubert, Darleen 126, 326, 424 Ga-Ho Gore Gardner. Bruce .. Gardner, Shirley Garduno, Roul . Gorson, Richard Garfon Marilyn . Gorverick, Jo Garwood, Victor Gosi Ala 481 298 50, 429 .372 .380 .340 J46, 429 202 362 388 Gales, Richard Gaulf. Suzanne Gaytan, Salvador 482 Geer, Charles 406 Geer, Wiliard ....167 Gelbach, Edward 406 Genovese, Gregory 482 Genlry, Lee 340, 422 George, Rosa Lee 330 482 Gerds. Donald .- 482 Gershenson, Dave 100, 115, 420 Gerson, Gus 372 Gertsch, Ruth .- 482 Gesell, Loretta - Ill, 132. 338 Gesell, Regina 338. 4 82 Getschine, Nanci 102, 313, 429, 482 Getzelmon, Richard 446, 495 Gewant, Joyce 328 Gewecke, Roger 408 Ghoffari, Faronok .429, 468 Giangra, Howard 372 Giant, Cathy 320, 426 Gibbens, Michael 394 Gibbs, Don 315, 366 494 Gibbs, Robert 366 Giisson, Ann 346 Gibson, Christa 319 Gilbert, Larry 281, 284, 448 Gilbert, Richard 394 Gilchrist, Geoff .404 Gilford, Horace 430 Gillespie, Donald 448 Gillespie, Margie 350 Gillette, Wally ...396 Gilliot, Richleigh 497 Gillick, Pat - 294, 296, 370 Gilliland James 388 Gillmore, Robert 187 Bobby .- 219 Giln Nelsi 414 Gilroy, Judith - 429 Gilstrap, Delores 344, 428 Ginsberg, Sheila 110 Ginsburg, Bian 499 Girvin, Barbora 99, 121, 352 Giuliono, Concetto 482 Givens, Don 446 Givens, Jolly 338 Gladden, Joanne 340, 482 Glanz Goil 320 Glasbrenner, Louie 494 Glass, Mary .424, 468 Gla ..320 Gleberman, Frank 104, 129, 222, 408 Glenn, Elizabeth 350 Glidden, Mary 322 Gobbel, John 384 Goertzen, Jack .....499 Godfrey Neil 390 Goldberg, David 412 Goldberg, Horris 104 Goldberg, Harry 412 Goldie Roy 499 Golding, Ann Ill Golding, Ann 132, 342 Goldman Bob 448, 495 Goldman, Jake 412, 497 Goldman. Gene 412 Goldsmith, Yolanda 126, 172, 352 Goldstone. Bruce 482 GOLF TEAM 307 Gonzales, Monte 269. 271 Goodoll, Donald 201, 216 Goode, Carolyn 94, 340 Goodin, James 497 Goodman, Judy 324 Goodman, Robert 412 Goodwin, Cornelia 106, 346, 4ft8 Gordean, John 412 Gortfon, Don ...219, 418, 430 Gordon, Joan 324 Gordon, Robert 18 19, 94, 182 Gorrell, Walt 250, 252, 366 Gould, William 192 Govan, Jonine Ill, 132, 342, 429 Grabowski, Pnt-irk 402 GRADUATi; SCHOOL 233 GRADUATE STUDENTS COUNCIL 436 Graff, Carol 352 Graham, Mardel 326 Graham, Robert 382 Graner, Wally 53, 87. 123, 364 Grant. Bud 442 Grant, Greg 302, 303, 384 Grant, Ronni 324 Grant, Sindy 334, 420 Grant, Vernard 409 Granz, Peter 416. 482 Grattan, Donna 501 Graves, Al 364 Graves, Charlie 305 Groves, Donald _...482 Graves, John 406 Gray, George .... 495 Gray, Jon 429 Gray, John 368 Gray. Madison 382 Gray, Ronald 368 Groyston, Frederic 187 Greb, George 219 Greeley, Paul 183 Green, Al Foldout, 384 Green, Alberto 328, 501 Green, Barbara 94, 115, 324, 482 Green, Janet 482 Green, John 218, 219 Green, Judy 49, 52, 98, 137, 336, 482 Green, Sheri 78, 222, 461 , 482 Green, Terry 132, 366 Greenberg, Richard 442 Greenboum, Lew 500 Greene, John 298, 396 Greensweig, Jerome 410 Greenwold, Leiand 499 Greer, Richard 92 Gregory, Edward 497 Gregory, Wes 155. 160, 357, 414 Gretsch. Ruth 110 Grey. Ronald 497 Gribben. Waller 482 Griffin. Kenneth 382. 500 Griffin. Walker 418 Griffith. John 225 Griffiths. Margaret 350. 482 Griss. Jack 372 Groom. Suzy Ill, 320. 422 .328 Grossman. Kathleen 338. 482 Grounds Gene 300 Grover. Barbara 214 Grubacich. Vicki 428 Grubb. James 390. 482 Grubb. Roland 408, 448 Gruenberg, Rudolph 430 elty .482 -338 .298 ..482 Guccione, Julius Guderiahn, Johannes Guenthord, Owen ...388 Guentner, Bernard 448 Guevara, Al Jr 414. 494 Guffey. Ken 294. 296 Guiford, Paul 198 Gullickson. Luverne 448 Gulliver. Victor 372 Gullston. Bulent 313 Gurasich. Walt 253. 258 Gurr. Gene 482 Gustoveson. Theodore 448 Guterman. Sue 330 Gutierrez. Ernesto 108 Gutierrez. Manuel 362 Guy Roberta 1 1 I Guyle. J. D 269. 270, 482 GYMNASTICS 305 H Hoase, Barbara .102, 114, 319, 350, 351, 482 Hoase, Peter 378 Hobeck. Jerry 315. 358, 497 Haberfelde, Barbara 336 Hackett, Alan 357. 390. 482 Hackett, Karen 126. 344 Haddad Marion 102, 340, 341, 482 Hodley, Bonnie 346 Hadley, Kent 295 Haese Norm 148, 149 Hogen. JoAnne 111. 132. 332, 429 Hagen, Mary 330 Haqgeny, Owen 100, 113, 115, 386, 440,482 Hagy, Jerry 253 Hahne, Clark 304 Haiman, Robert 482 Haire, Sharon Ill, 336. 422 Hair. Sheila 344. 482 Hake. John 388 Hoke. Suzanne 117. 344 Holabe. Jack 219 Hale. Roy 281 Halet Denise .....111. 336. 429 Holfhill. Dionne Ill, 322. 422 Halqren. Jill 346 Hall. Alvoh 238 Hall Darlene 98. 102. 330. 482 Hall. Don 252 Hall. Edith 111. 350. 429 Hall. Frank 258. 398 Hall. Jerry 440. 482 Hall, Kathryn HI, 342 Hall, Lorry 482 Hall Lynne 111. 132, 346. 429 Holl! Michael 497 Hall. Robert 207 Hall, Roberta 326. 482 Hall. Tillman 312 Holler. Gretchen ..102, 113, 117, 340, 482 Hailing, Rosalie 424 Holpern, Barry 410,411,482 Hamilton, Dick 146 Hamilton, Kenneth 482 Philip 448, 495 Ha att. Maryanne 87, 99, 102, 121, 326 Hammond, Sue 211 Homovilch, Maurice 243 Honcey, Arlene 342 Honcey, Carl 231 Hancock, Barbara 94, 102, 122, 336 Hancock, Frederick 446 Hancock, Laura 131, 132, 336, 422 Honewinckel, Doyle 357, 380 Honey, Ray 372 Honley, Peter 442 Hanley, Ralph 266 Honlon, Edith 482 Honno, Jim 133, 278 Hansen, Donald 382, 500 Hansen, Margroet 332, 429 Hansen, Margery 482 Hansen, Richard 219 Honsing, Frederick 495 Hanzhk, John 396 Hordesty, Robert 366, 482 Hordesty, William 366 Harding, Gory 384 Hordmg. Warren G 35 Hare. William _...219, 368 Hargett, Thomas 386 Hargrove. Borboro 424. 482 Harker, Carol _ 338 Harkis. Sam 495 Harley. Ralph 402 Horling. Russ 252 Bob Patri .501 Horo. Al 266. 370 Horrimon Ralph 219 Harrington, Robert 368 Harris. Don 392 Harris, Morv 386 Horns. Norm 222 Hams. Pot - 346 Horris. Roger 420. 482 Harris. Samuel 442. 482 Harrison, Kaye 91, 106. 340 Harrison, Kenneth 219 Harrison, Tom 92, 104, 127 HARRIS PLAZA 428 HARRIS RESIDENCE HAll 425 Hort, Charles 482 Hart, Porker 495 Hart, Williom 324 Horter, Gerold 442 Harvey, Frederick 366, 482 Harvey, Hermon 17 Harvey, Milburn 416 Harwell, Regina 336 Hoskins, Lois 328, 424 Hosuike Donald 482 Holch, James 414 Hauser, Bonnie 313 Hausmon. Solly 332 Lori ..338 Hovill. Dennis 364 Howkes. Dona 372 Hawkins. Joan 346 Hawkins. Roberta 320 Ron ..402 Howley. Judy 222 Hoyes. Jop 388 Hoyman. Peter 209 Hoys, Chorion 223 Heerdt Bob 303. 416 Heath. ' Ronald 386 Heath. Sue 482 Heaton. Culver 362 Heoton, Howord 497 Heck, Alaer 219. 315 Heckler. George 392, 497 Heffern, Dicksie 326 Heffern, Linda 326 Heaordt, Joan 322, 422 Heilmon, Mary 338 Heilmon, Susie 111, 338, 422 Heilpern. Roger ' ' 1 ' ' Heim. Robert 446 Hein. Mel ' ' 50. 251 Heiner. Michelle 132. 342 Heinisch. Al 302 Heinz Dave 294. 296 Heisser. Pete 372 HELENS OF TROY 135 Heller. Gene 420 Heller. Mike 420 H llmon. Robert 483 H. ' mick Audrey 350 Helms. Feppy 98. 102. 344. 483 Holms Mo-aaret 344 Hemohill. Brvon 374 Henderson. Elmer 35 Henley. David 154. 483 Henry, Mike 252. 259 Hensley. John 219 Henson. Jim 108 Henson. Kothie 110 Hensen. Skip 109 Herbert. William 483 Herbst. Jerry 388 Herdmon. Ronald 376 HERITAGE 25-40 Herman _ —374 Hernson, Clatk 382 Herold, Nancy 328, 424 Herron, George 86, 499 Hersh, Rosalie ...- _. 483 Hertel, William _ -362 Herz, Howard 412, 413, 483 Hettick, Lawrence 497 Heverlee, Ron 305 Hewicker, James 394, 483 Hewitt, William 380, 483 Heyden, Victor - 212 Hibbs, Jess 36 Hickey Linda 51, 150, 342 Hickman, Don 253, 259 Hicks, Goil 350, 483 Hicks, Georgia 483 Higgs, Robert 374 Hildenbrond, Dick 70, 87, 89, 94, 100, 113, 118, 408, 483 Hill. Hilliord _ 253, 260 Hill, Joynce 106, 326 Hill, Jesse 40, 193, 250, 251, 253 Hill, Paul ..._ _ 382, 500 Hiller. Mike 302 Hilliord. Waller - t99 Hillman. Donold .._ 392 Hilton. Copt. H. Dale 315 Himstreet, William 227 Hinkley, Barbara 328, 424, 457, 501 Hinckley, Williom 398 Hine, Dorothy 330, 483 Hines, John _ 364 Hirota, Toshiko - _ 483 Hirsh, Herb 70, 100, 113, 118, 483 Hirsch, Morjorie _...324, 429 Hirl. Charles .218 Hirth. Johan 340 Hitchcock. Gladys 483 Hitchcock. Suzanne 338 Hite. Harold _ 430 Hilt. William ..._ 382 Hixson. Sim _ - 374 Ho. Choi Sook _.4B3 Hoog, Donald 408 Hobbs. Robert — 495 Hodges, Hugh 430 Hodges, Nona 222, 326 Hodges, Robert 446 Hodges, Tom 132 Hodgson, Nancy Ill, 320, 429 Hoeck, Mike 294, 295 Hoedinghous, George 192 Hoeneman, Norma 346 Henig, Nedro 348 Hoeptner, Thomas 374 Hoff, Morgoret Ann 483 Hoffman, Arlys 91, 106, 107, 338 Hoffman, Donald 412 Hoffman, Ralph 448 Hofland, Robert _ 418 Holland, Wesley 372 Hogan,John 299, 303, 376 Hoque, Donald 404 Hokom, Bob 128 Foldout 368 Holen, Jone 328 Hollinger, Glen 86, 414 Holloway, John 266 Holmon, Jock 266, 286, 402 Holmon, Mary Laird 98, 102, 103, 114, 138, 350, 483 Holman, Pari 114, 146, 371, 483 Holmes, David 388 Holmes, John 200 Holt, Eugene 104, 410 Holtzendorff, Sandra - 334 Holwerda, Gerhordus 201 Hom, Lun 430 HOMECOMING ...- 51 -56 Hondo, Frank 497 Hood, Lonnie 374 Hookslratten, Patricia 326 Hoopes, Fred 495 Hopkins, Roy 418 Hopkins, Tom 303, 364 Hopkins, William 374 Hoppe, L orry 384 Horocek, Gilbert 374, 483 Horner, Ben 304 Horner, Horry 222 Horvalh, Charles 176 Horwitch Elliott 483 Hoshaw, Borboro 326 Hoskins. Belle Jo 328. 424 Houghton. Judy - 106. 332 Houghton. Tom 448 342 38. 357. 388 428 219 Houser. Bud Housner. Eva Houston. Edward Houston. Mike . 108 Houston. Phyllis, 99. 428 Howard. Angelina .202 Howard. Bob .304 Howard. Pendleton 240 Howard. Robert . 392 Howe. Bob 307 Howe Carol 111. 223. 336. 422 Ho-La Hren, Jerry 281 Hubanks, John 366 Hubbard, Duke 304 Hubbard, Judy 222,  61 Hubbard, William 402 Hubbell, Sandra 338, 483 Hubby, Lindsy 252 Hube., MoK 212 Hubert, Parker 384, 483 Hubert, Robert 384, 446, 495 Huddlescn, Richard 418 Hudson. Joann 334 Huff, Arlene 346 Hughes, Bob 291 Hughes, Christina 332, 424 Hughes, Clifford 192 HUl HAWAMANA 471 Hukill, Jim ....53, 89, 104, 126, 129, 370 Hulbeck, Thomas 408 Hull, Dale 396 Hull, Stephen 418 Hulme, Michael 374 Humenuik, Rod 253 Hummel, William 497 Hunsdorfer, Diane 126, 350 Hunt. Diane 91, 106, 350 102, 336, 483 Hun Gerald 134 Hunter. Willis O. 193, 248, 253, Fold-out. 281, 288, 307, 308 Huntley. Gerald 372 Huntsmon, Pete 266, 366 Huntley, James 376 Huntsman, Pete 266, 366 Hutd, Susan 66, 150, 332 Hurley, John 483 Hurley. Mary Lou 326 Hurst, Sarah. Ann 110, 111, 426 Hurtado, Don 386 Hur ' Mark ..421 Robe Husted, Lynn Ill, 342, 422 Husted, Poul 192 Husted, Sigrid 342 Hutchinson, Paul 301, 374 Hutheesing. Anil 108 Hutton. Marilyn 330 Hyde Stuart 203 Hyman, David 410 Hymon, Herbert - 495 Hysong, Barbara 102, 103, 121, 344 Ibaraki Lloyd 483 303, 404 483 INDEPENDENT MEN 92 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 93 Ingolls, Susan 340 ingebrigten, Donald 483 Ingleson, Lewis 466, 494 483 Ethe .223 lnmnn. ane Louise .350 INTERCUITURAL CLUB 472 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 356 357 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COUNCIL 436 .286 Irvine, Barbara 86, 87, 334, 483 Irwin, Jane 483 Irwin, Ralph 100, 374 Irwin, Willard 483 Isaacson, Judy 429 Isenberg. Marsha 110, 422 Isherwood, Ed _ ...253, 294 Islander Louis 497 Israel. Chuck 104 Israel, Sidney 483 Itakuro, Haruo 497 Ives, Terry 374 nto. ..390 Donald 483 Jackson. Bill 60. 104, 127, 122 374 Jockson, Margo 332, 422 Jackson, Prudence 483 Jacob, Gene 336, 337 Jacobus, Willis .309 Jacoby, Michel 495 Jacques, Don 448 James, Donald 448 James, Maryanna ...Ill Jameson, Vi 48, 83 91 98 102, 139, 338, 483 Jamieson, Martin 219 Janes, Robert 483 Jaques, Eber 192 Jares, Joe 129, 156, 376 Jarvis, Ralph 100, 124, 392 Josgur, Melvyn 483 Jaswaney, Loll 483 Jay. Larry 402, 483 Jayaram, M. R 497 Jebbia, Joseph 414, 415 Jebejian, Vahram 408 Jeffrey, Ed 223 Jenkins, Gordon 78, 117, 402, 483 Jenkins, Julie 328, 508 Jennings, Janelle Ill, 338, 422 Jennings, Jim 376 Jensen, Keith 390 Jensen, Mel 192 Jensen, Roger 301 Jerzy, Eddo 344 Jessee, Theodore 483 Jillson, Jo Ann 126, 326, 424 Joe, David 497 Johansing, Carolyn 102, 119, 338 Johns, Keith 219, 384 Johnson Alfred 483 Johnson. Arlien 243 Johnson, Barbara 320, 483 Johnson, Beverly 222 Johnson, Corole 113 Johnson, Dovid 418 Johnson, Douglas 442 Johnson, Edward 392 Johnson, Edwin 374 Johnson. Egon 499 Johnson, Ernest 374 Johnson, Gretchen 350 Johnson, Howord 388, 483 Johnson, Jackie 332, 422 Johnson, Jean 320, 484 Johnson, Jerrold 4«4 Johnson, John 484 Johnson, Kathleen 338 Johnson, Kenneth 219, 386 Johnson, Leonard 484 Johnson, Lyman 85, 117, 402, 484 Johnson, Norman .....222 Johnson. Pot 336. 422 Johnson. Payne 484 Johnson, Raymond 486, 495 Johnson, Robert E .89, 100, 116, 372, 483 Johnson, Robert 100, 315, 418, 497 Johnson, Robert S 440, 484 Johnson, Roy 390. 500 Johnson. Sara 334, 424 Johnson, Stanley 229 Johnson, Sue 340 Johnson, Valerie 222 Johnson, Warner 499 Johnston, Carole 322 Johnston, Rex 252 Johnston, Sonnie 322 Johnston, William 484 Johnstone, Bea 424, 425. 4B4 Jollie. Paul 497 Joncich, Emilie 428 Jones, Bruce 448 Jones, Donald 495 Jones, Georae 414 Jones, Harold 418 Jones, Howard 36 Jones, James 448 Jones, Lynne 344 Jones, Mae 329 Jones, Paul 240 Jones, Robert 366, 74 497 Jones, Shirley 336, 484 Jones, Terry 384 Jones, Tom 374 484 Jordan, George 194 Jordan, George Jr 448 Jordon, Joel 210 Jordan, Morcoy 467 Jordan, Poyon 41 Joscelyn, Ann 342 Jourovnn, Richard 440 Joy, Bill 404 Jovner, Sky 446 JUDICIAL COUNCILS 94 JUNIOR CLASS 120 Kohn, Chorlene 324 Kahn, Jacklyn 324, 426 Kains, Julie 346, 422 Kaiser, Karl 446, 495 Kalon, Arnold 412, 484 Kolar, Duane 446 Kale, Richard 484 Kolustion, Ralph 100, 302 Komashian, Marx 500 Komm, Albert 484 Kompen, Ken 315, 372, 484 Kane, Jim 219 Kcneko Alice ...223 Konne, ' Gretchen 209, 211, 214 Kaplan, Froncine 319, 324 Kaplon, Louis 231 KAPPA ALPHA 376-377 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 342-343 KAPPA DELTA 344345 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 346-347 KAPPA PI 459 KAPPA SIGMA 378-379 Kappe, Anita 501 Korabion, Wolly 89, 132, 416 Korlinsky, Hal 92, 104 Karpmon, Moxine - Karres, Andrea Karson, Kay Kashore, Bob Kassebaum, Richard .121, 392 366 Kasten, Don 253, 402 Kostigar, Bernard 382 Kostner, Gerald 392 Kotnik, Andrea 484 Katz, Nancy 324 Kalz, Sidney 484 Kaufman, Jim 269 Kay, Koye Koye Jerry ..148 .149 Polly Kozanjian Mike 104. 402 Kadow, Bob 364, 484 Kohle, Lynn 461 Kohn, Arthur 412 Keon, Fran 334 Keone, Bill 388 Keehn, Ludwig 252 Keenan, Jomes 408 Keenan, Marilyn 342 Keesler, Bob 294, 295, 442 Kehart, Charlotte 350 Kehle, Jerry 312, 408 Keister, Sherrie 46, 150, 350, 422 Keith, John 378 Keith, Leonard 305, 366 Kellogg, Anne 320 Kelly, Beverly 222 Kelly, Edwin 484 Kelmar, Phil ..104, 105, 126, 128, 357, 400 Kelsey, Emily 189, 194 Kelsey, Mark 384, 484 Kelsey, Robert 396, 484 Kelso, Donald 382 Kemp, Ralph 121 Kemp, Steve 278, 366 Kendall, Raymond 166, 218 Kendoll, Roberta 99, 352 Kennedy, Ho! 30 Kennedy, Jack 374, 375 Kennedy, Lolita Ill, 147, 336, 422 Kennedy, Michael 386 Kenney, Jack 19 Kenster, Thomas 484 Kent, Gary 380, 384 Kermoyon Aram 382 ' 126, 127, 392 Khal ' ..446 lap, James 398 -497 19? ling, Janie ster, Karen 330 126 340 781 d 484 jas, George oleeli Jolee 376 1 .497 ankan. Gho 4R4 Kieffer, Raymond 446 Kier, Karen Ill, 336, 426 Kiley, Angela 328, 501 Killion, Bruce 376 Kim, Bernard 497 Kim, Lillian 93, 121 Kind, Donald 497 Kindy, Richard 495 Kine, Jerry 418 King, Corol 326, 484 King, Harriet 330, 426 King, Jerry 133 King, John F 366 King, John H 315, 384, 484 King, Karen 350 King, Marianne 424, 467, 484 King, Robert A 366 King, Robert L 92, 108, 219 King, William 495 Kingsley, Robert 241 Kingsley, Tom ' ' Su: Kinney, Jack Kinney, Jeoni Kinney, Jir Kirby, Jack Kircher, Je KIrcher, Judy Kirk, Barry Kirkby, Chi Kirkendall, Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick, Kirshboum. Me 426 . 229 53, 346 426 .495 342 484 147 484 ck 281 285 Duane 396 ... . 396 397 484 .100 Kirtland. Bob 104 Kirtland, Richard 192 Kishbouah. AInn 404 Kisner, Kenneth 219, 414 Kissinger, Ells 252, 255, 484 Kitchen, Bruce 281 Kitchin, Tom 404 Kitzmiller, Edward 390, 497 Kloges, David 305 Klee, Harvey 219 Klein, Carol 340, 426 Klein, Harry 420, 497 Kleinpeter, Gordon 278, 366 Kletke, Elmer 484 Kline, James 394, 484 Klingerman. Les 374 Kloes, John 408, 409 Kloetzel, Milton 198 Kloster, Paul 396, 484 Klupto, Catherine S3, 129, 334 Knopp, John 448 Knierim, Joyce 428 Knight, Carl 149 Knight, John 495 KNIGHTS 100-101 Knopf, Merton 484 Knorpp, Dorothy 334, 422 Knox, Donald 448 Knox, Mariorie 332, 429 Knudsen, Lorry 121, 358 Koch, Arthur Jr 420 Koch, Des 291 Kohler, Pot 70, 91, 102, 121, 344, 345 Koire, Nina 484 Kolor, Ronald 378, 497 Kolf, Bob 269, 278 Kolhose, Neill 299 Kolkhorst, Carolyn 126, 340 Koll, Mory 332 Kolner, Paul 358 Konduros, Diane 346 424 Kooker, Arthur 19, 199 Kopf, Ted 222 Kopitsky, Harvey 400 Koppelmon, Bedonno 426 Korinke, Bob 89, 97, 100, 101, 114, 418, 419, 484 Kori Elo .461 Korn, Arthur 96, 307, Kornblau, Donald 495 Kosloff, Alexander 202 Kostlon, Herb 121, 374 Kostlan, Jane 87, 91, 99 Kotin, Paul 169 Kotsikos, Mary 94, 102, 340 Kountz, Ernastine 328 Kouri, Denny 70, 104, 126, 392 Koutny, Caryl 336, 484 Kozell, Corinne 424, 484 Krogh, Keren 132, 352, 429 George 149 Sue 106, 126 Kramer, Carol 324 Krantz, Evelyn 484 Kronz, Doug 253, 294 Kroschel, Shirley 344 484 Krasel, Ted 366 Krauthomer, Irving 412 Krebs, Don 357, 372, 484 Kredo, Marilynne 500 Kreiger, Buzz 122, 388, 389 Kreis, Worner 380 Kreshek, Saul 484 Kretzschmar, Rita 484 Kreutz, Brenda 484 Krieger, Charles 414 Kriehn. Sandra 342 Kroastod. Margaret 484 Krog, Dick 418 Krogstod, Margie 334 Kronenlhol, Sydney 484 Krull, Donna 501 Kruse, Jon 497 Kruse, Jon 398 Kubos, John 398 Kuble, Marilyn 338 Kuchel, Thomas 44 Kuhn, Gail 106, 127, 350 Kuhns, Jack 286, 386 Kuppelman, Bedonno 324 Kuri, Gail 485 Kurlak, Wayne 252, 384 San ..495 KUSC-FM 205 KUSC-TV 204 Kuskey, Gotvon 408, 446 Kustner, Barry 410 Kustner, Owen 420 Kutch, Denis 466 Kutlond Robert 384 LaBin, Herb 152 Lacey, Johonne 110, 428 Lochs, Bill 146, 412, 485 Locterman, Rita 324, 424 Lodd, Alon Jr 366 Lodd, Bob 87, 94, 97, 100, 1 13, 116, 315, 497 Loff, Lorna 348 Laffoon, Lyie 485 LoFontoine, Robert 219, 485 La Franchi, Connie 424 Wo 374 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 380 381 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 461 Lombeau, Joyce 126, 320, 424 Lambeth, Bobby 376 lombie, Lynne 332 Lamont, Allan 446 La-Mi Lane, Fronc Lane, Patri Lane, Tomn Laneharl, B Lang, Charl Lang, Den Lang. Ed A 121, 340 430 442 324 485 313, 342 364 .315, 497 .376 .497 Lanni, Dick 366, 485 Lanzo, Anthony 430 Laporle, Diane . 334 Laraneta, Ronald 380. 485 Lordin, Barbara 334, 426 Lordizobol, Ben _ 253, 261 Lorgura, Shirley 102. 326, 327, 485 Larsgaard, Dione Ill, 350, 429 Larson, Duane 390 Lorson, imooene 424, 461 Larson, Robert 485 Latta, Patrick 392 Laughlin, Jan 416 lauterer, Eric 219, 442 Lavery, Jeanenne 326 LAW 240 Lowler, Pat 132, 352 Lowrence, Charles 414, 485 Lawrence, Jack 222 Lowson, Bob 281, 284, 368 Loxineta. Stephen 497 Laycox, Donald 406 loyne, Stephen 219 Loxinelo, Steve 412 LaZar, Sheldon 360 Lazzoro, Anthony 187 Lea, Jim 291 Leach, Clyde 448 Leach, David 416 Leach, Joanne 320 Leoch, Judy 49, 91, 106, 336 Leachman, Sheldon 485 Leovey, Kathleen 102, 113, 342, 485 Leovitt, Ronald 374 Lockie, Bernie 384 Lecky, Timothy 485 Lee, Clifford 430 Lee. David 219 Lee, Kenneth 497 Pete ,237 Lee, Richard 485 Lee, Robert J 446 Lee, Robert K 358 Lee, Robert W 374 Lee, Ronald 374 Leeb. Arlene 328 Leeds. Regine 424 Legakes, Barbara 3. i2, 429 Lehman, Pot 106, 330, 428, 461 Leibow, Ruth 485 Leimbach, Chuck 262 Lelond, Fred 416 Leiand, Lassie .156, 342 Lelond, Lorenzo 358 LeMaitre, Yves 302, 303 Lemons, Wayne 286, 306 Lensch, Bruce 446 Leonard. Margaret 329 Lerner, Lavi rence 485 Lester, Chorles 402, 403, 485 Lester, Kay 340, 426 lester. William 388, 440 LETTERS, ARTS AND SCIENCES 198 LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES COUNCIL 437 Leung, Tak-Chunk 497 Leventhol, Roy 420 Levin. Renee 429 Levine, Temo 99, 324, 325 Levinsky. Robert 420, 485 Levitt, .Myrnn 324 Levy, Bunny Ill, 429 Levy, Donald 410 Levy, Morvin 500 Levy. Shirley 324 Levy, Steve 412 Lew, Edward 446 Lewis Arthur 485 Lewis, Barbaro 131, 132, 338, 422 Lewis, Frank 446 Lewis, James 497 Lewis, Lorry 58, 86, 100, 497 Lewis, Ludie 350 Lewis, Paul 219 Lewis, Richard 446 lewis, Rodney 364 Lewis Williom 366 Libby Phillip .227 LIBRARY SCIENCE 230 Lichty, Larry 300, 392 Lieb, Fredrick 499 Light Morion 485 Lilly, Charles 418 Limbird, Koy 194 Lindberg, Carol 106, 126, 332 Lindberq, Walter 440 Linde, Hilding 380 Linde, Ludvig 380, 485 Lindley, Douglas 404 Lindsay, Charles 286 Lindsoy, Eugene 495 Lindsay, James 442, 485 Lindsay, Williom 366 Lindsley, Arlen 113, 219, 440, 485 Linford, Byron ... . 219 Lingon, Stan .. . 364 Linkletter, Art . 193 Linklelter, Jock . 303 Lipp, Ann 99, 346 Lipson, Buzz 412 Liscom, Linda. .91. :i38, 468 Littleton, Edward 448 LIVING GROUPS 316 Livoni, Richard 378 Lloyd, Charles -IjO Lloyd, Ed 414 Loboch, Larry 393 Lochead, William 222, 223 Lockareff, Sergei 499 Lockharl, Frank 239 Lockie, Elizobeth 342, 485 Lock ' ey, Lawrence 170, 226 Lockmon, Richard . .378 Lockwood, Alii 53. 106. 320 Lockwood, Carson .366 Loel, Arnold 420 Logan, Jill 340 Logue, Viets 182 Long, Dennis 222 Loo, Joann 485 Loomis, Ronald 368 Loop, Edward 442, 485 Loos, James 376 Lopp, Keith 374 Lorenz, Reno 303, 398. 485 Loshin, Dave 53, 400 401, 485 Loshin, Michael 132, 400 Loubet Morsho Ill Loudermilk, Raquel 340 Loustaunou, Jack 388 Love, George 442, 485 Lovrich, Thomas 497 Lowe, Jock 500 lower, Robert 392, 485 Lowhurst, Harvey 499 Luck, Charles 497 Ludwiq, Joanne 328, 501 luff, Eorl 398, 485 Elbe .494 Luke, Samuel 386, 485 lunbeck, Judith 132, 332, 429 Lund, Corl 384 Lundeberg, Stephen 362 lundgren, Carol 426 lunn, Jim 100, 125 357, 406 Lupayne, Richard 500 Lupton, Arnold 485 lusk, Jim 475, 497 Luthin, Gerald 364 Lyman, Marilyn 102, 103, 330, 485 Lynch, Carol Ill, 422 Lyon, Jomes 485 Lyons. Thelma 422 Lytle, Jock 448 M McAdoo, Dick 113, 392, 486 McAllister, Mary 332 McArthur, Robert 486 McArlhur, Sally 334, 486 McBride, Clifton 499 McBroom, Elizabeth 243 McBurnel, Malcolm ..497 McCallister, Bob 307 McCabe, Jeannette 334 McColl, Nancy 328, 501 McConts. Richard 442 McClanohan. Mary 326 McCleory, Charles 486 McClelland, Warren 442, 486 McCloskey, Jean 346 McCluer, Betty 334 McClure, Marilyn 346, 486 McCluskey, Roe 486 McConnell, Fronk 286 McConnell, Fronds 368 McCormick, Gary 294, 296 McCorvey, Donald 418 McCoy, John Jr 414 McCoy, John Sr 202 McCulloch, Nancy 342 McCurdy, Sondra 320 McDermott, Pot 59, 70, 87. McDermott, Valerie 429 McDonald Joan 346, 486 McDonald. RofT .....404. 486 McDonouah, Joanne 111. 319. 320 McDouqoll. Jan 418 McElroy, Carrol 330, 486 McElrov, William 497 McFodden, John 486 McFerren, Joyce 91, 106, 332 McGolliard, Collece 322 McGarry. Michele 332, 486 AAcGeogh, Pete 374 McGee, William 378, 486 McGinnis, Michoel 366 McGuinn, John 408 McHugh, John 486 McJilton, Gory 219 McKee, Floyriinc McKeehon, Marilyn . McKelvey, Terry . McKenzie, Bob McKinley, Moylor McKinney, Bob McKinney, Roherl McKissick, Marvin McLochlon, Ronald McLoin, Richord McLoryn, Chorles .WcLoughlin, Jock McLean, Ted Mcleod, Wes .... McMohon, Dorothy McMahon, David McMahan, John McMahon, William McManus, Marilyn McMeans, Eugene McMichael, George . McMillan, Mary Ann McMonagle, Beverly McNomara, Daniel McNeil, Louise McNeish, Bob McNitt, James McNully, Robert McPherson, Goynell McPherson, Richard .. McToggatl, Lois McWood, Diane Mobee, Eleanor 342 Mabry, Elizobeth 336 Macardicon, John 364 Mocbon, Michael 192 MACBETH - 21 1 MacCoul, Bruce 396 MacDonald, Barbara 332 MacDonold, Jerome 448 486 486 .94, 358. 359 286 384 304 392 . 222 495 .. 362 .300 315. 486 319, 352 426 Mo No .485 MocForlone, Bruce 486 Mochikawo, Hideo 500 Macios, Frank 219 Mock, Michael 126, 410 Moclordy, Russell 485 Mocloughlin, Joan -Ill, 429 MacLeod, Margaret 326 MacMurrny, Jerry 278 Mader, Donna 328, 428, 501 Madera, Jerry 100, 113, 119, 159, 408, 485 Mogdoleno, Esther 485 Magee, Morianne Ill, 422 Maginnis, Betty 99, 338 Mogrill Mollie . 126, 320 Moiiolo, Doug 281, 282, 286, 485 Main, Judy ' 26 Moiolo, Joe 374 Makepeace, George 430 Makinson, Rondell 466, 469, 494 Mall, Carl - 109 Mollin, Bruce ' 54 Molloy, Richard ...376 Malmquist. Emil 392, 485 Molone Barbara 83, 98, 140, 485 Molone! lone 15, 186 Molouf, Albert 448 Molouf, Carol 336 Molouf Ron 116, 386, 387, 485 Moloy, John 224, 225 Malter, Arnold 499 Mondalo, Mark 126, 130, 390 A;Aandelboum, Arthur 485 Monker, Mel 366 Monley, Borney 304 Mann, Carleton 184 Monne, Shelly 66, 67 Monnon, Kirby 281 Manlell, Jerry 430 Manuel, Lee 386 Moronlz, Ronold 500 Morcarion, Emil 500 Morchant, Gerri _...125, 332 Morcum, Robert 485 Marcus Norma 326, 485 Morguc ' ci, Joe 251 Marienhoff, Stephen 410 Markhom. Guy 485 Marks. Marilyn 334 Marks, Walter 408 MARK ' S HAll 430 Morley, Thomas 384 Marquom, Ann 334, 426 Marquez, Arlene 132. 294, 322 Marquez, Arnold 108, 295, 370 Marrero, Ramon 486 Morsden. Sally 346 Marsh Warren 222 Mortell. Wells 384,446 Mortin, Bernard 446 Martin, Betty 346, 486 Martin, Dick 367 Martin, Henriette 486 Mortin, Marianne 222 Martin, Preston 227 Martin, Roy 281, 283, 304, 320 Mortin, Richard 366, 466, 494 Mortin, Waller 198 Martini, Roie 126. 424 Mortinet. Paul . 408 Martinet Ronald .378 Marvin, Cloyd Heii ...196 Marvin, Henry 302, 388 Moslonsky, Chorion.- ...324 Moslin, Marvin 486 Mason, Anthony ,..406 Mason, Kent 372 Mast, Donald 446 Mastin Ed 223, 378, 500 Mosudo, Don 96, 97, 108 Masumoto, Kenneth 495 Matern, Dick 298 Mathes, Burks . 486 Mathis, Floydio . -328 Motkowski, Williom ...486 Motranga, Rosemo.ie 326 Motsumoto, Mosoo 486 Matthews, Roy . 486 Mottoon, Paul 402 Mottson, Don 266 Motzner, Jean 340 Mouch, Gene 295 Mauriello, Ralph 295, 380 Mox, Bill Mo Max .100, ill, Je ill, Jii Mayedo, Roy Mayer, William Moymudes, Augusi Mayol, George Mays, Richard Mozzuco, Joseph Me Me 25, 357, 362 332 402 486 176, 200 500 446 372 486 501 Tho 366 Meadow Morris 92 Meods, Borboro .....501 Meads Bob 88. 89, 97, 100. 406 MEDICAL COUNCIL 438 MEDICINE 236 Medley, Robert 408 Medlock, Mory 467 Medrono, Ernest 500 Meece, Perry 382 MegafTin, Joan 121, 320 Meggs, Peggy 126. 350 Mehl, John 200 Mehring, William 207 Mo Walt. Norm. 108, Melbo Irving 228 Melendez, Simon 486 Mellos, Pete 252, 388 Melonos, Chrysie 346, 486 Meltvedt, Robert 499 Memos, Anthony 448 Mergentholer, Ernie 1 ' 5 Merolo, Alex 1 Merriom, Patricio 342 Merrifield, Philip ' 6 ' Messinger, Pool - 406 Metcolf, Borbara 486 Metcolf Merolyn 322, 486 Metfessel Milton 170 Meyer, Christopher 406, 407 Meyer, Frank 448 Meyers, Charles 228 Meyers, David ' ' 02 Meyers, Donald 408 Meylon, Charles 497 Michael, William ' 83 Michel, Richord 388 , Aickley, Mary 340 Mietz, Roger 266 Miglioccio, Albert ....497 Mikesell, Judy lH, 342, 422 Milan, Sharon 426 Miller, Ann 328, 501 Miller, Anthony 372, 486 Miller, Carolyn 338 Miller Chadene Ill, 342. 422 Miller, Don ' ' 86 Miller, Gordon 500 Miller, Halcyon 324 Miller, Herman 305. 392 Miller, Jerry 04 Miller, Kim ' 25 Miller, Lew 402, 440 Miller, Ned ' ' O Miller, Norm 286, 378 Miller, Orville —238 Miller, Stan 52. 87. 100, 412 Milligon. Leslie 312, 313 Mills Anne 320, 328, 501 Mills! Borney 366 Mills Buck 124, 357. 404. 405 Mills. Ger.y 346 Mills, Judy 111. 350, 422 Mills, Morionne - ' ' . 322 Milrov Marilee 334, 429 Minomi Yaichiro 486 M.ner Joanne 91 106, 126. 319, 344 Mintz, ' Naomi 486 Misoion, James 486 Misen, Robert 398 Misetich, Jock 394 Misraie Lauretta 85, 102, 328. 428 Mi-Po Mitchell, Ann ■186 Mitchell, Colleen 342 Mitchell, Kenneth 408, 486 Mitchell, Ronald - 126, 306 Mitchell, Willa 328 Mitchell, William 147, 364, 486 Mitlelbach, Wil 304 Mittelstadt, Pete 222, 408 Mix, Ron 266, 286 Moczulewski, Robert 364 Moes, Ann 91, 106, 318, 319, 352 Moes, Robert -404 Moffat, Patricia 326, 424 Moffott, William 408 Moffett, Don 378 Mohr, Joyce 106, 330, 424 Moiseeff, Simonne 348 , Aokhtarian, Nora -486 Mol, Gordon 306 Molitor, Marilyn 338, 486 a 104, 412 Donald 486 Montcs, Mike 448 Montgomery, Donald 366 Montgomery, Thomas 378 Moon, James 448 Moore, Carol - 340, 426 Moore, Delieu 132, 346, 428 Moore, Ernest 372 Moore, George -404 Moore, Harold 372 Moore, Henry -499 Moore, Jim 312 Moore, Samuel 499 Moore, Stanley 500 Moore, Suzanne 336 Moore, Tom 104, 126, 392 Moorheod Marcia 106, 126, 346 Mora, Eladlo 388 Mora, Louis 500 Morad, Jim 156, 160 Morales Tom 53, 78, 100, 121, 364 Moron, Charles 49, 52, 106 Morony, George 497 Morgan, Catherine 486 Morgan, Georgia 326 Morgan, Jock 364 Morgan, Lynn 49, 99, 102, 346 Morgan, Nancy 424 Morgon, Tim -374 Mori, Ernest 486 Morisoli, Harvey 486 Morisse, Richard 185 Morley, John 144, 186 Morron, Peter 497 Morris, Frank 86, 374, 466 Morris! Gene 378 Morris, Marilou 320, 429 Morris, Pat 91, 332 Morris, Ron 281, 282, 487 Moris, Tom 408 MORTAR BOARD 98 Mortensen, Jess 40, 280, 281, 286 Moser, Charles 53, 192 Mosher, Elizabeth 225, 330, 461, 467 Moskali, Frank 305 Moss, David 412 Moss, Harold - 467 Motley, Hurley 169 Mount, Jack 269, 272, 388 Mourer, John 384 Mrava, Joan 313, 344 Mueller, Don 448 Mulholl, Brendan - 386 Mulkey, Thomas 446 Mollone, Don 298 Mullard, Dick 87 Mulledo, Judy 326 Mullen, Calvin 500 Mullen, Ned 392 Munoz, Frank 499 MU PHI EPSILON 461 Murachonion, Ed 448 Muronoko, Julio 467 Murdock, Hal 118, 133, 332, 374, 429 Murnane, Edward 487 Murphy, Clive 446 Murphy, Don - 376 Murphy, Eddie 446 Murphy, Frances 487 Murphy, Jockie 338 Murphy, Jean 338 Murphy, Sheila 336 AAurphy, William 358 Murray, Carol Ill, 326, 422 Murray, Linda Ill, 342, 422 Murray, Thomas 487 MUSIC 218-225 MUSIC COUNCIL 437 Mydland, Gerald 499 Myers, Barbara A Ill, 134, 346, 426 Myers, Barbara E 336 Myers, Dave 104 Myers, Gary _ 372 Myers, Louise 106, 326, 424 Myers, Paula Jean 290 Myerson, Deanna 324, 422 Myhre, Kothy 102, 330, 331, 487 Myrow, Frea 422 Nagai, D.ck 498 Nagai, Kiyoko _...50O Nago.a, ooraon 500 Noger, Norm _ 156 Nai.o, Hiroko 222 Naiar, Ihomas 440, 487 Nakasone, Doris 487 Nathan, Honna - 71 Nothan, Herman _ 71 Naughton, Joseph 487 Navarro, Mike 70, 71, 78, 100, 121, 122, 376 Neal, Dean 252 Neal, Jen 223, 487 Needles, John 408 Neel, Judy - 338 Neeley, Marilyn 461 Neffeler, Stu 304 Nelson, Charles 495 Nelson, Core 322 Nelson, Dennis 132, 378 Nelson. Dorothy _ 184 Nelson, Doug 108, 109 Nelson, Harry 144, 182 Nelson, Ken 366, 487 Nelson, Linda Ill, 132, 338, 422 Nelson, Stanley _ 498 Nelson, Von 499 Nerio, Dick 487 Ness Arthur 219 Nesselrood, Edward 448 Neumann, Mary Ann 326, 328 Neumeyer, Martin - 199 Newburn, Sharon 74, 132, 150 Newcomb. Douglos 366, 487 Newcomb. William 448 Newell, Mary Ill, 322, 429 NEWMAN CLUB 474 Newton. Gale 340, 487 Newton. John 418, 987 Newville, Kenney 364 Newville, Mary 326, 424 Neyman, Clinton 182, 356 Nicholas. Ted _ 487 Nichols. Alan 215 Nichols. Harlene 53. 91, 106, 336 Nicholson, Phil 372, 373. 487 Nickell, Tom -..192, 194 Nielsen, Jerry - 388 Niemeyer, Kathy 91, 106, 128, 318, 319, 350 Niemeyer, Tom 398 Niersbach, Jean 90, 91, 98,102, 141, 336, 487 Niersbach, Joan 106, 336 Niles, Denny 384 Niles, Kenneth 364, 365 Nishimoto, Yoshio 494 Nishkion. Sandy - Ill, 336, 429 Nissen. James 442, 487 Nix. Noncy 428 Ni) Pot ..44 Noble. Paul 382 Noble. Richard .- 487 Nolo, Vincent 499 Nolan, Dick 414 Nootbaar. JoAnne 134. 340, 422 Nootbaar Robert 394 Norman, Dick - 442 Normonly, Kothy 342 No Joyo 222 Norrborr Norton, Owen 99, 102. 121. 123 Norwood. Mary Alice 340. 426 Norwood. Richord 499 Noss, Wilburt 487 Nottingham. Betty 320. 429 Novok. Joe 222 Nowock. Duane 448 NROTC 315 Nudelmon. Ira 357. 420 Nuttoll, Fleet 396. 498 O ' Brian. Parry 41. 289 OBrian. Patrick J 430 OBrian, Patrick W 430 O ' Brien, Lynn 408 O ' Brien. Mary 487 O ' Brien. Patricio 336 OCallaghon. Barbara 121, 322 OCCUPATION THERAPY CLUB 462 O ' Connor, Barbaro 350 O ' Connor. Mary 126, 320 O ' Day, Willa 99, 330 Oddo. Joseph 498 O ' Dell, Gary _ 402 O ' Dell, Mike 251, 402 Oden. Roy 210, 398 Odgers, Barbara 330, 487 Odom, Ray 266 Offutt. Nancy 91, 95, 99, 121, 429 O Haver, Sharon 350 O Heorn. Paulie _...334, 429 O ' Keefe. Anthony 418 Okum. Howard 412 Oldham. Milton 92. 430 Oliphont. Margo 91. 94. 338 Oliver, Bryan 374 Olmeda, Alex 302, 303 O ' Lone, John ..- 487 Olson, Bill 294, 296 Olson, Leon 487 OLYMPICS 287 OMara, John 487 O ' Mara. Mordythe 106. 223. 346 O ' Melvenv Richard 396 Ondrosik. Diane 87 O ' Neil. Dennis 372 O ' Neil. Frank 252, 269. 278. 310 O ' Neil, Patti 314 O ' Quinn, Patricio ...- 426 Orens, Charlene 348 ORGANIZATIONS 431 Orozco, Jose 494 Orr, Richard 487 Orrick, Jerry _ 300, 303, 378 Orrick, Foul 487 Orsborn, A. Gordon 414 Ortega, Tony 253, 376 Osborn, Jon 380 Osthous. Barbara 350, 487 Osborne, Don 430 Osborne. Robert 398 Oslo, Sal 132, 133, 364 Ostreo, Esperanza 500 Oswald. Barbara 320 Oswald, Joe 440 O ' Toole, Bernodette 330 O ' Tolle, DeeDee - 338 Ottesen, Steding 495 Otto, Henry 487 Otto, Raymond _ 384 Otto, Robert 374, 442 Ouwendyk, Bob 302 Overby. Janine Ill Overland, Sylvia .330, 422 Owen, Noncy 350 Owen, Don 388 Owens, Wyotf 498 TROJAN OWL 160 Owston, Robert _ 388 Oxford, Dick 121, 364 Oxiey, Carol 132, 352 Ozawa, Doris -....487 Pock, Mourice 400 Podden, Roy 384, 487 Paddock. Charlie 38 Podelford. Eric 364 Page, Mike 281, 384 Pogoulatos, Thane ...418 Poley, Edwynar 328. 487 Palmer, Ford 193 Palmer. Jean 328. 423, 501 Palmer, Mary 330 Palmer, Sheila Ill, 132. 147. 336. 423 Palmisano, James 358 Palmquist, Howard 442. 487 Palomares. Bobbie .106, 332 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 319 Pooli, Charles 487 Poppas, Nick 251. 252 Parekh. Kishor 149 Park. Clifford 390. 391 Parke. Nancy 111. 320. 426 Parker. Fess 43 Porker. Jerry 296, 402 Porisi, Rello Ill, 132, 423 Porisi. Rennie 366 Parker, Mason 418 Parker, Robert 392 Parrillo. Mork 487 Parsons, Delbert Pan Don Parsons. Mark Partridge. Ellen Parsons. Shelley Pasieczy. Reginald . Passamanecg. Arlene Passmore. Edward .. Potoki, Herb Potn Pete .386 .430 .214 ..386 Pafmore. Howard 184 Patter. Jon 428 Patterson, David 487 Patterson, Charles 396 Patterson. Dick 374 Patterson. Guy 394 Patterson. Judith 332, 427 Patton Mel 38, 41 Paul. Carolyn _.340 Pauli, William 404 Pawlacyle, Ron _ 307 Paxton, William 498 Payne, Eugene 487 Payne, Dr. Howard 192 Pearl. Herbert ..._ 410 Peorlmon, Phyllis Ill Pearson, Janet Ill Pearson, Ken 269, 273 Peccole, Bob 294 Peer, Joan _ 336 Pell, Dove 67 Peno, William 498 Pence, Berry 222 Pender, Denny 378 Penkoff, Don 362 Pennington. Penny 155. 350 Peplow, William 418 Perani. Evelyn 121, 322 Perdue. Kothryn 487 Pereiro. William 174 Perholl. Valerie 427 Perkins, Jolene 487 Perkins, Joseph 418 Perlmuth. Bruce 307, 487 Perlmuth, Billie 420 Perlmutter. Sam 420 Perly. Neal 358 Perpich, Charles 487 Perry, Cotherine 330, 423 Perry, Virginia 330 Persh, Barbara 487 Peters, Ed 386 Persinger, Jerry 266 Peschelt, Elise 501 Peterson, Barbara 58, 99, 102, 340 Peterson, Dove 222, 223, 281 Peterson, Janet 52, 338 Petrie. Mary 110, 424, 487 Petrisky. Phil 253 Petru, Pot 106, 126, 338 Peutet, Jack 446 Pflimlin, Tom ..96, 97, 100, 144, 145, 364 Pfister, Sally 346 PHARMACY 238 PHARMACY COUNCIL 438 Phelan. Westell 304, 382, 500 Phelps, Clyde 199 Phelps, Maggie 102, 487 PHI ALPHA DELTA 462 PHI BETA KAPPA 476 PHI DELTA PHI . 463 PHI ETA SIGMA 463 PHI KAPPA PHI 476 PHI MU ALPHA 464 PHI DELTA CHI 382-383 PHI DELTA THETA 384-385 PHI GAMMA DELTA 286-387 PHI KAPPA PSI 388-389 PHI KAPPA TAU 390-391 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 392-393 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 348-349 Philhppi. Wesley 430 Phillips, Chuck 104. 126. 368 Phillips, Elton 186 Phillips, Judy Ill, 342, 429 Philips, Phil 312. 368 Phipps. Bob 390 PHRATERES 110 PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB 464 PI BETA PHI 350-351 PI EPSILON TAU 453 Pieper. Jim 418 Pierce. Borboro 340 Pierce. Fred 252, 404 Pierce. Peppy Ill Pierce, Vernelle 329. 488 Pierson, Jon 430 Piguet, Elaine 334. 488 PI KAPPA ALPHA 394-395 Pinckert. Erny 37 Pintr .374 . 352 PittrolT. Mariorie Pitts, David 219. 408 Pivo. Jock 500 Pizzo, Albert 488 Plombeck. Ronald 488 Plotf. Richord 358 Plimpson. Carol Ann 488 Plourd. Lewis 499 Poe. Robert 392 Poqgi. Rick 376. 430 Polenskv Donald 498 Polep. Chorles 360 Polep. Richard 360 Pollard. Lewis 402 PoMard, Wayne 388 Pollendiue Ron 398 Pollvea Robert 488 Polsky, Libby 313. 424. 488 Ponce, Romon 488 Poole. Alicia 334. 427 Pope, Ernie 384 Porter, Bart 374 Porter, Nancy 85, 99, 102, 336 PORTRAIT OF A CAMPUS 5 Poschmon, Sondra 326, 488 Po-Sh Potter, Harold 498 Potts, Pott 319, 332, 488 Powell, John 364 Powell, Mary 319, 326 Powell, Nito ,, .338 Powelson, Pat ..222 Pratt, Linda ...320 Pravder, William ...488 PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS 87 Presley, Donald 488 Preston, Jack .. 495 Preston, Terry 305, 396 Prewitt, John 364 Price, Arylne 336 Price, Norm 269, 273 Priebe, Jody 106 Priebe, Pat „...322, 488 Prietto, Counsuelo 328 Pritchard, Bud ...295 Prock, James 315, 392, 498 Procopio, William 448 Proctor, Charles 392 Proctor, Warren 398 PROFESSIONAL SENIORS 493 Proul, Donald 390 Prout, Bruce 498 Provence, Al 121,402 PSI OMEGA 446 PSI UPSILON 396-397 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 229 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL ...439 PUBLICATIONS 1 43 Pudney, Judy 423 Pugh, Elizabeth 332, 488 Pugh, Jim 269, 274 Purcell, Sandra 332 Puryear, Ken 304, 404 Pushkatsky, Aida 488 Pussell, Joanne 348 Putnam, Carl _...500 Putz Louise Ill, 429 Guam, Elizabeth 488 Quan, Clorence 498 Quilling, Howard 219, 380 Quinn, Barbara 332, 488 Quinn, Sandy 53, 78, 357, 402 Quiroz, Roy „ 390 Quist, Allan 394 Quist, John 408 Quist Ruthe 134, 326, 428 Quist, Walt 124 Quom, Bill 223 Roab, Doris _ 223 Rabuchin, Mitchell 440, 488 Rofalovich, Morlene 350, 488 Rofalovich, Ted 408, 498 Rager, Richard 414 Rahn, Lee 372 Rallis, Rallie 315, 498 Rolls, Linda 106, 318, 319, 342 Ralls, Morgan 376 Ralston, Marcio 488 Rarr Eli: eth 307, 392 Ropalee. Judy 111. 427 Ropp, Gerry 326, 429 Rasmussen, Gene 372 Ratliff, Charles 378, 488 Roubenheimer, Albert S 48, 181 Rowlinson, Madelyn ._ 320 Rawls, Jan-Elizabeth 344, 427 Rawson, Merlyn 203 Ray, Gary 446 Roymond, Russell 219 Reagan, Pat 253 Rector, Ronold - 498 Reddick, Dick 126, 414 Redell, Roberta 338, 488 Reeb, Kearney 269, 252, 309 Reeb, Marian Ill, 336, 422 Reece, John -488 Reed, Bea 194 Reed, David 488 Reed, Robert 386 Reed Travis - 488 Reed, Vernon 219 Rees, Louise 326 Reese, Dick 132, 134, 286, 376 Reeve, Ivan - 372 Reeves, Gerald - 357 Reeves, Gibson 200 Regan, Albert 406 Reichel, Stanton 495 Reidel, Robert 406 Reifel Julie 344, 488 Reigel, Don 406 Reilly, Chuck 269, 275 Reimonn, Lyie 104, 414 Rein Phyllis 348, 428, 488 Reining, Harry Jr 171, 229 Reiter, Ellis 357, 392 Reiter, Francis „ 392 Reiter, Kay ....222, 344, 467, 488 Reith, John 199 Remsbutg, Helene _...344, 488 Rendon, Ralph 89, 104, 130, 372 Rene, Bill 21 9 Reyes, Kothy de los 336 Reyna, Ruth 488 Reynolds, Craig 364 Reynolds, Don 380 Reynolds, Hoi ..._ 416 Reynolds, Jo 486 Reynolds, Kathryn 350, 422 Reynolds, Kenneth C 171 Reynolds, Sonia 488 RHO CHI 465 RHO PI PHI ..._ 465 Rhodes, Dusty _ _ 392 Rhodes, Rocki 147 Rhodus, Barbara 352, 429 rd, Tony j(18 Jr., David - 440 ce, Suzanne 338 ce, William _.498 ch, Anita 211 ch, Chorlene 344 chords, Diane 340 chords, Janice 342 chords, John _ 388, 488 chords, Robert 488 chardson, Lawrence .-_ 392, 448 chordson, Nancy _ 427 chardson, Sally 346, 427 chlieu, Ann _.342 chie. Donna 332 chley, Melvin 499 chman, Don _ _...309 chmon, Jim 410 chmond, Ann 332 chfer, George _ 392 ckett, John _...448 ddell, Richard _ 488 ddle, Stuort 414, 498 der. Bob 121, 394 dgeway, William 448 edel, Mike - _ 378 emer, Kate 338 fe, Leonard 398, 399 lieq, Dick 340 ley, Roger 446, 495 ley, Sharon 346 Idi, John 362, 469, 494 udo, Mel 392 lill .398 Reis Don lippey, Carol 352 shborger, Lee ...368 _er, Don 281, 39?i litchey, Robert 116, 394, 395, 488 chie, Douglas 446, 447 chie, Pat 340, 427 jes, Dillord 392 Robb, Wesley 20: Robbins, Billy  499 Robbins, Lonnie 498 Robbins, Lyia 488 Robbins, Robert 86, 488 Robbins, Richard 364 Reberds, Ronald 488 Roberts, C. R - 252, 262, 281 Roberts, Dione 126, 338 Roberts, Julian 488 Roberts, Lila . _ 326 Roberts, Tom 430 Robertson, Doug 380 Robertson, Elizabeth 350 Robertson, Gail 350 Robertson, Irene 223 Robertson, Mol 281, 306 Robertson, Stan 205 Robeson, James 414 Robinson, Elizabeth 223 Robinson, Jock 495 Robison, Paul 488 Rocco, Donald 488 Rocco, Richard 380 Roche, Kathleen 334 Rodee, Carlton 199 Rodgers, James 374 Rodriguez, Joel 382 Roelen, Beverly 110, 488 Roessel, Suzie Ill, 338, 423 Roger, Dick 104 Rogers, Danny 246, 269, 270, 388 Rogers, Jack 442 Roginson Dennis 358 Rohrer, Donald - 488 Rohrer, Ron 357, 416, 417 Romersa, Rudolf 488 Roney, Carol .. 338 Ronney, Philip 412 Roos, Anne 334, 427 Rose, Gloria 48,g Rose, Joan 334, 489 Rose, Richard 420, 489 Rosen, Burton 132,420 Rosenberg, Dorothy 324 Rosenberg, Julie 111. 340, 423 Rosendahl, Bob 252, 263 Rosenstein, Everett 410 Rosenthal, Ralph 498 Rosenthal, Simon _ 489 Rosenzweig, Barney 89, 104, 126, 127 Roshay, Dennis 219 Roshong, Elaine _ 423 Roske, Kay 126, 322, 424 Ross, Ann 489 Ross, Curlee 499 Ross, Dona 326, 4by Ross, Jackie 332 Rosser, Jacqueline 338 Rosso, Allan 402, 430 Roihgeb, Robert . 500 Rotkin, Chuck 104 Rottmon, Joan 428, 489 Roulette, Amos 382 Roulette, George 382 Rouse, Carol _ _ 489 Routh Don 108, 392, 442 Earl 489 Rov Ed -100 Rowe, Stephen .. 498 Rowland, Charles 364, 440 Rowland, J. Patrick 414 ROW LIFE 354-355 Rubadeou, James _ 364 Rubbert, Thomas 396 Rubbo, Paul 440 Rubke, Korl 253, 264 Ruckle, Sharon 79, 150, 322, 429 Rudermon, David 420 Rudnick Bob 104, 420 Rudolph, Robert _ _ 382 Rugoff, Nancy _ 91, 99 Ruiz, Adelaida ..._ _ 489 Rush, James 219 Russell, Ann 222, 334, 429, 461 Russell, John _ 200, 388 Ruston, Barr 100, 414, 498 Ryan, Diana 342, 489 Soavedro, Olivia 429 Sobo, Don 370 Socks, Alvin 380 Sadaida, Ken 495 Safavik, John „ _ 448 Saidiner, Alvin _ 500 Sojnani, Meero _ 20 Sakai, Yukio _ 498 Sakajian, Juanita ..._ 126, 330 Salcido, Andrew 219 Salcido, Robert _ 376 Solenger, Steve 100, 124, 159, 412 Salerno, Daniel 494 Sales, Carole 320 Sales, Gilbert 370 Salisbury, Phil ....100, 115, 152, 368, 489 Salita, Stephen 412 Saltman, Dr. Paul 168 Somoniego, Eliseo 382 Somelson, Lynn _ 53, 324 Samuels, Tedi Ill, 322, 429 Samuelson, Eileen 346 Sondorg, Gerald 446 Sondberg, David ..._ _ 358 Sanders, Gayle _...320 Sanders, Richard _ 382 Sandler, Bernie 305 Sonford, Jean 313, 342, 489 Sanford, Suzanne 338 Sontell, Michael 404 Santich, Bob 294, 408 Sontley, Tom 100, 113, 114, 357, 376, 377, 48 ' Sardoh, Dick 447 Sasine, Valerie 225 Sasthoff, Wayne 388 Saunders, Connie 346 Satoke, Toshiko _ 489 Soturino, Fautina 489 Saunders, Grace 320 Sounders, Karen 489 Saunders, Lou 312 Soydah, Dick _ 446 Savett, Sandra 489 Scalzo, Beverly 222, 223 SCAMPUS 159 SCARAB 466 Scarborough, Lou 48, 91, 98, 102, 142, 338, 489 Schocht, Sue 334 Schaefer, Dardie 85, 114, 342, 489 Schaefer, Mrs. Joan 91, 182 Schaefer, William 219, 220 Schaeffer, Cathy -...222, 236 Schofer, Steve _ 392 Schoffer, Virg _...300, 301, 392 Schog, Ernie - 96, 97 Schorer, Roy 376, 489 Schenck, Mike 384 Schennum, Robert _ 36S Schermerhorn, Dale 418 Schick, John 374 Schiller, Martin 420 Schirard, Joseph 219,489 Schloessman, Michael 398 Schmidt, James - 446 Schmidt, Sanford 420 Schmidt, William „. .489 Schneider, Alice _ „ 428 Schneider, Carl 100, 418 Schneider, Joseph A 2 Schneider, Kenneth «.„„ 366 Schneider, Roy _ 121, 219 Schneider, William 358 Schneidermon, Don _ „ 412 Schoenheider, Gretchen .424 Schoenherr, Mort 86, 94, 100, 358 Scholl, Losley J38, 489 Schomheider, Gretchen 330 Schonfelder, Richard ..._ 392 SCHOOL PRESIDENTS _ 86 Schou, Rolf _ 304, 404 Schrodie Joseph _ 382, 500 Schramm, Helen 336, 489 Schreiner, Karen _ 344 Schreiner, Susan _ 423 Schroeder, John „„ 278 Schroeder, Suzanne .3S Schulke, Bob _ 154 Schulman, Harold JOO Schulmon, Jock _ .489 Schulman, Steve _ 302, 420 Schulten, Evangeline _ „ _.322 Schultz, Carl _.._ „ 223, 225 Schultz, Dorothy _ 328 Schultz, Jim 219 Schultz, Kenneth 498 Schurmer, Scott 366 Schurter, Mary Ann 342 Schutte, Bruce 446, 495 Schwab, Barbara .324 Schwab, Russell _ .404 Schwalbe, Rolf 404 Schwandt, Carolyn _ 334, 423 Schwartz, Adele 78, 222, 348 Schwartz, Phyllis _ _ 223 Schwartz, Seymour _ 100 Schweitzer, Charles _ _ 192 Schwerdtfeger, Karl ....396, 469 Scott, Diane 106, 130, 336 Scott, Dick ..._ _ 378 Scott, Mary Ellen ...330 Scott, Winfield _ .448 Seagrave, Malcolm _ 223 Seal, Jack ....294, 392 Searcy, Donald ..._ _ 230 Seorle, Theodore 44V Sears, Robert ....364 Sears, William 376, 489 Seifert, Larry _ .420 Seine, Anthony _ 378 Seiter, Chris 392, 489 Seifs, Edward _ „ 489 Seitz, John j« 4 Seivert, Don 449, 495 Seley, Carol _ 126, 350 Self, Carl _ _ 281, 283 Seligmon, David _ 219 Sellars, Josephine _ 223 Semon, Sid 294 SENATORS-AT-LARGE 85 SENIOR CLASS .113 SENIORS (GraduotingI 477 Seno, Meg ..224 Serandos, Ron „ _ ....104, 390 Sered, Shirley 110, 348 Serko, Gertrude 427 Severa, Ron 300, 301 Sevitz, Jodie _ 58 Sexton, Diane 222, 332, 461 Sexton, William 378, 489 ShofFer, Berta 348 Shofronski, Paulette ....222 Shahin Waflyyah 102, 428 Shonklond, Bob _ 281 Shankland, Jerryl 489 Shanks, Ken _ 65, 191 Shapiro, Lawrence 360, 361 Shapiro, Leona 324, 429 Shorman, Bill 39 Shaver, Gaius ....37. 192 Shaver, Robert _ 380 Show, Dee 37 Show. James 390 Shaw, Larry 402 Shaw, Norman .. 234 Show, Pete 386 Shaw, Sandra .. 338 Show, Stan ' 34, 358 Show, Willie 149 ShdabI, Suhayl ...498 Sheets, William 396,500 Sheffield, Herman 184 Shiek, Sally 350, 427 Sheldon, Dave 104, 126, 368 Sheldon, Joan 346, 424 Shennum, Don 357, 398 Shennum, Paul 430 Sheppord, Sharon Ill Sheree, Susanne 320 Sherer, Paul 408 .■Sherman, Bob 304, 420, 489 Sherman, Nancy 320 Sherman, Roger 78, 113, 315 Sherman, Sahrilynne 326 Sherrill, Sally 346 Shields, Francis ..._ 408 Sh-Tr Shields, Joann. Shinn, Laird Shinoda, Ken|i 223 408 495 269, 275 Shirey, Nancy 340 Shirey, Sue 489 Shirley, Jonne 342 Shirley, lynne 489 Shieien, Bernard 500 Shoemaker, Don 357 Shoemaker, Paula HI, oj2, 427 Shollin, Tom ...294, 295 Short, Garry . 388 Shrader, Dick 378 Shriver, Marley 346 Shrubor, Victor 414 Shrum, Carter 388 Shubin, Nick 498 Shubin, Pete 253, 402 Shulka, Prabodh 498 Sides, Joni 346 Siechert, Earl 500 Siegel, Deonne 324 Siegel, Judith 498 Siegert, Jerry 297 Sievers, Keith 382 SIGMA AlPHA EPSIION 398-399 SIGMA AlPHA IOTA 467 SIGMA AlPHA MU 400-401 SIGMA AlPHA SIGMA 444 SIGMA DEITA CHI 467 SIGMA CHI 402-403 SIGMA GAMMA EPSIION 454 SIGMA NU 404-405 SIGMA PHI DELTA 406-407 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 408-409 Signer, Chuck 160 Silbett Burton 400, 489 Silman, Gory 315, 378, 489 Silva, William 449 Silver, Jerry 410 Silver, Tom 418, 489 Silverman, Ron 298 Silverman, Stanley 489 Silvers, Arthur 466 Silverstone, David 414 Simmons, Beverly 336 Simmons, Janette 427 Simonion Don 96, 97, 310 Simons, Enid 132, 332, 429 Simons, Sara 64, 150, 350 Simpson Sandy 346, 423 Sims, Grace ....91, 95, 99, 102, 125, 326 Sims, Keith 364 Sims, Kelly 404 Sin, Victoria 489 Sinclair Darlene 334, 427 Sinense, Raymundo 498 Singer, Don 121 Singh, Junior 269, 276 Sinnokraf All 430 Sipes Larry 94, 120, 121, 394 Sisler, Robert -- 388 Sites, Gilbert 489 Skeele, Doris 489 Skeele, Fronklin 189 Skelton, Red 105 Skog, James 449 Skolfleld, D.ane 326, 489 SKULL AND DAGGER 96 SKULL AND MORTAR 466 Slode, Honk 253 Slater, Alayne 320 Slininger, Gretchen 342 Sloan, Tony 304, 386 Slocum, Jerry 100, 357, 408 Sloier, Carole 424 Slosson, Jim 281, 306 Slykhous, Lee 313 Slykhous, Merlene 313, 489 Small, Marilyn 348, 349 Small, Phyllis 324 Small, Susie 346, 429 Smalley, Tom 364 Smollman, Joan 222, 332 Smallmon, Judy 222 Smallwood, Tim 414 Smalley, Roy 295 Smelton, Robert 449 Smith, Albie 297 Smith, Anne 126, 322 Smith, Arthurlene 489 Smith, Audrey 322 Smith, Carole 330 Smith, Carolyn 489 Smith, Clark 394 Smith, Dennis 219, 386 Smith, Diane 352 Smith, Donald 234 Smith, Donna Ill, 429 Smith, Elizabeth 326, 489 Smith, Fenton 118, 346, 489 Smith, Fred 394, 489 Smith, Georae 392 Smith, Gerald 378, 490 Smith, Gwynne 334 Smith, Howard -388 Smith, Jeri 334 Smith, John 304 Smith, Josephine 490 Smith, June 336 Smith, Keith 364 Smith, Ken 131, 132, 212, 430 Smith, Larry 378 Smith, Martha 424, 467 Smith, Pat 121, 330, 340, 427 Smith, Pop 39 Smith, Pres 446 Smith, Robert 378, 490 Smith, Roy 382 Smith, Sheila 350 Smith, Stan 490 Smith, Ted 286 Smith, Valerie 320, 424 Smith, Warren 370 Smith, Wilbur .....498 Smock, Sam 113, 315, 414, 490 Snaer, William 449 Snead, Carol 490 SOCIAL WORK 243 SOCIAL STUDIES 199 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT . 444 Sodikoff, Gary .412 Sofris, Aaron 400 Sokol, Stephen 400 Soles, Gil 304 Solig Lawrence 495 Solomonian, Aram 430 Somer. Abe 92 Somers, Rochelle 322 Sommer, Morton 495 Sommers, Carole 326 SONGFEST 78 Sooy, Knight 374 SOPHOMORE CLASS 126 Sorani, Bob 281, 282 Sorensen, Clark 392 Sorge, Otto 392 Sorrells, Roy 213 Sousa, Ken 266 Southwell, Cheryl 332, 429 Sowa Stanley 187 Sparks, William 495 Sparling, Joan 85, 99, 102, 121, 338 Specht, Janice 352, 353, 490 Speck, Bob 156, 378 Speed, Joan 122, 319, 346 Speer, Thomas 498 Spillios, George 408 Spilsbury Sue 427 Spinoza, Sylvia 223 Sponsel, Hugh 304, 374 Spriggs, Darlene 495 Spriggs. Solly 342 Springford, Carol 344 Springford, Richard 406 SPURS 106 Spydell, Mike 104, 394 Spydell, Robert 376 Sauire. Barbaro 490 SQUIRES 104 Sroufe, Peter 219, 442 Stacken N 183 Stagg, Sharlene 222 Stahl, Herbert 208 Stainbrook, Edward 237 Stanton, Edward 490 Stanton, Sheryl 350, 490 Storcic, John 219 Starege, Barbara 340, 490 Starling, Donna Ill, 338 Staton, Marian 352 Steo, John 446, 495 Sleckmon, Eugene 449 Stedman, Dwighf 398 Steed Phillip 219 Steele, Donald 490 Steele, Maria 424 Sleelman, Christine _.490 Steen, Karen 346 Steen, Nixon 352, 423 Stehlick, Perry 319, 322 Steig, Lewis 183 Sleigler, Mayo 305, 490 Steinberger, Bob 378 Steinbaugh, John 184 Steiner. Jerold .219 Sfeiner, Richard 358, 446 Steinkamp, Betsy 342, 490 Stell, John 382 Stell, Ronald 398 Stellenkamp, Kay 111,336,429 Stelzer, Elise 344, 490 Stephen, Charles -.418 Stephon, Richard 416 Stephens, Bill 131, 132, 378 Stephens, Joan 322 Stephens, Richard 219 Stephenson, Barbara 126, 340 Stephenson, Dove 294, 392 Stephenson, Virginia 313 Sterkel, Jim ..! 269, 276, 388 Stern, Byron 400 Stern, Hermine 324 Stevenson, Dick 440 Stevenson, Don 449 Stevenson, Erroll 388 Stevenson, Larry 300 Stevenson, Richard 490 Steveson, Diane 121 Steveson, Jim 303 Stewart, Bob 378 Stewart, Elaine 350 Stewart, Jean 334, 490 Stewart, Jim 78, 104, 126, 128, 219, 418 Stewart, John 388 Stewart, Robert 449, 490 Stewart, Tom 126, 418 Stickel Toni Ill Stiles, Robert 398 Stinchcomb, Barbara 113, 332, 490 Stocks, Stan 100, 121 Stoeckle, Clemens 495 Stokesbary, Maurice 192 Stokols, Irving 495 Stolp, Diane 332, 427 Stone, Bob 132, 304, 420 Stone, Linda 342 Stone, Morcia 326, 427 Stone, Nancy 113, 322, 490 Stone, Richard 398 Stonegurner, William 414 STONIER HALL 430 Stoops, Emery _ 228 Stoops, Hop 334 Slopp, John 449 Storkon, Joan 500 Stoughton, Don 446 Stout, William 243 Strange, Darlene 121, 346 Starnsfield, Jim 374 Stronsky Jane 330 Strauss, Bruce 410 Strevey, Betty 313, 342 Strevey, Tracy 308 Strobel, Carl 100, 357, 490 Strono, Paul 121,388 Stroschein, Gilbert 402 Stuart, James 499 Stuchon, Robert 420 Stryker, Beverly 490 Stubbs, Frank 307 Stacker, Howard 490 Studdert, Elizabeth 424 STUDENT COUNCIL ON RELIGION 439 STUDENT GUIDANCE 182 STUDENT SERVICES 183 Sturges, Thomas 501 Suddeth, Chuck 108 Sudduth, Charles 108, 406, 498 Sugiyamo, June 424, 490 Sullivan, Brian 42 Sullivan, Mike 113, 404, 490 Suman, Susan 350, 490 SUMMER SESSION 232 Surr No .406 Robert Sundbye, John 449 Sunter, Robert 449 Suremeier, John 104, 126, 380 Sutherland, Ronald 384, 490 Suzuki, Michael 490 Svendsgoard, David 418 Svendsen, Morgie .90, 91, 99, 102, 332 Swofford. Suzanne Ill Swan, Chuck 97, 100, 117, 144, 146, 356, 364, 490 Swan, David 364 Swanson, Arthur 495 Sweeney Pat 117, 350 Sweet, Brenton 408 Sweet, Charles 234 Sweet, Susie 70, 340 Sweney Beverly Ill, 133, 350, 429 SWIM TEAM 300 Swindoll John 490 Swisher Sandra 322, 423 Syfria. Rosine 328, 424 Synickv, Pauline 328 Synodis, Pete 97, 144, 153, 490 Taber, Richard 378 Tocker, Loron 219 Toff, Marvin 469 Taggorf, Jack 390 Toggart, John V 196 Tofcohashi. Mineko 490 Tokedo Tervaki 495 Tom, Mon-Kuen 498 Tamoki, Ben 495 Tamoki, Roger 490 Tan, Marilyn 95, 99 Tanabe, Roy 219 Tanoko, Joy 490 Tanenbaum, Jay 412 Tanji, Roy 494 Tarchione, Jodv 336 Tarchione, Rocky 266, 298, 402, 430 Tarlton, Robert 376 Tate Gloria 330 TAU BETA PHI 454 TAU DELTA PHI 410-411 TAU EPSILON PHI 412413 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 414 415 TAU SIGMA DELTA 469 Taylor, Doug 266 Tovis, Dick 402 Taylor, Doug 402, 340 Taylor, Greg 96, 97, 100, 490 Taylor, Ralph 418 Taylor, Roy 281 Taylor, Robert 490 Teaford, Bill 414 Techentin, lom 5J, 121, 402 TELECOMMUNICATIONS 203 Teltord, George 446, 495 Telson, Michael 41O Templeman, William 233 Tenkhoff, Phil 104 418 TENNIS 302 Terzian, Carl 64, 71, 82, 89, 96, 100, 113, 192, 416, 490 Test, Lawrence 187 Testa. Peter 402 Tevriz, Marilyn 330 Thenies, Harold 266 THETA CHI 416 417 THETA SIGMA PHI 469 THETA XI 418-419 Theurkauf, Joyce 132, 342, 423 Thielen, Earl 154, 157, 490 Thind, Bolwont 490 Thistle, Linda Ill, 132 Thorr .ill ..294 Thomas, Carol 342 Thomas, Darrell 378 Jackie 490 ..394 Tho Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Larry 304, 362 Thomas, Margie 342 Thomas, Philip 378, 490 Thomas, Jerry 490 Thomason, Pierce 446 Thomoson, Walter 490 Thompson, Arthur 498 Thompson, E. Boyd 192 Thompson, Doris 222 Thompson, James 219 Thompson, Jennese Ill, 340, 429 Thompson, Joe 315 Thompson, John 366 Thompson, Kay 99, 332, 427 Thompson, Michael 358 Thompson, Richard H 104, 394 Thompson, Richard L 446 Thompson, Richard S 408, 490 Thompson, Robert B 304, 392 Thompson, William C 205, 402 Thomsen Lislo 322 Thomson, Bonnie 340 Thomson, Elwood 490 Thomson, John 490 Thomson, Michael 430 Thornton, Anne ..- Ill, 338, 423 Thorton, Robert 491 Throckmorton, Judy 322 Thueson, John 366 Thulin, Grant 382, 501 Thurlow, EIreen Ill, 326, 429 Tibbetis, Nancy 350 Tibbetts, Van 446, 496 Tichenor Kevin 378, 491 Tierney, John 376, 491 Tillev, Joanne 342 Tilroe, Welcome 201 Timmons, Daryl 427 Tisue. Fred 133, 374 Titchennl. Bob 266 Titus, Helen 423 Tobias, Chuck 306 Tobin, Thomas 446, 496 Todd, William 499 TofFt, Linda 326, 427 Toley, George 299 Tom, Grant 305, 491 Tomson, Duchess 350 Torkelson. Alfred 496 Tormey, Pat 449 Torregroso, Louis 370 Torres Chuck , 372 TOUTON HALL 426 Towers, Jock 148 TOWN AND GOWN 429 Toy, Robert 499 TRACK 279 Tracy, Al 366 Trommell. George 402 Traponi, Dolores 340, 491 Treadwell, Carol 332, 428 Tredwoy, Don 362 TrefFtzs, Kenneth 227 Treqiown, Glenn 304 Trent, Barbara 322, 427 Trescony, J, Albert 150 Treweek, Phillipa 110 Trimble, Dennles ...491 Trimble, William 378 Trinco, Jock 418 Trisler. Edwin 491 Trnnvsky, LeRoy .449 TROEDS 1 1 1 Troesch. Marv 223 TROJAN CARAVAN 191 TROJAN CHEST 7072 TROJAN SKI CLUB 473 Trollope, Dick 300, 303 Trossen, Richard 491 Troup, Bobby 67 Trousdale, Mary Anne 338 TROVETS 468 Tr-Zu Trower. Shannor Trudeou, Norma Truesdell, Dick True Max 378 ell, Gil . Tubiola, Ed . :?2, 378 Tucker, Garry ,449 Tucker, Jomes .i76, 430 Tucker, Noel 378 Tudor , Gary . J57, 396 Tulloss Tom 446 Tunberg, Jane 332, 423 Tunick, Nancy 501 Turbok, Sherwyn 307 Turbyflll, Hugh 372 Turner, Belva Jo 94. 350 Turner, Gail 328, 428 Turner, Polly Ill, 338, 423 Tullle, Sue Ill, 346. 423 Tultleton. Ann 121 Tweedie, James 499 Tweler, Bob 418 Twogood, Forrest 40, 268, 269 Tyler, George 440, 491 Tyler, Jerra Lynne 102, 350, 491 Tyle. Marnee Mae .- 99, 350 u Udipikrishno Madavoselty . 498 Ugl.ano, Louise . .. 98, 491 Ulbrich, Elome 21 1 Unger, Fred 418 UNIVERSITY BUSINESS 186 ■ 187 UNIVERSITY COLLECE .231 UNIVERSITY EXTENSION ?.3n UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION .31? Urrutio, Larry 376 Uskovich, Sam 394 Ustrich, Bob 104, 410 Ulley, Billy .446 Vafis, George .- Cloii .404 ..491 Vale Vail, Vicki -340 Von Alslyne, Richard 164 von Heusden, Ronald 440 Vanderhoff, Rick - 384 Von Dyke, Nancy 147 Van Hoist, Bob 368 Van Hunnick, Wilhelmina 93, 424 Van Meier, Peter 384, 430 Vann, Elizabeth 491 Von Wert, Paul - 384 Varnes Oliver 380 Voron, ' Richard - 491 Vasconcellos, William 404 Vassou, Ronald 498 Vottimo, Jodey - Ill, 423 Voughon, Valerie 340, 427 Vaughn, Dorothy 320 Vaughn, Joe 100, 414 Vaughn, Ralph 41 Vaughn, Ruth 501 Vavro, Robert 491 Veiga, David 370 Veigo, Frank 372 Velond, Ruby 494 Velasco, Bruce 498 Veronaeff, Don .- 404 Vioult, Delphine 342 Viceljo, Thomas 442 Vichier, Zelie - 328, 501 Vierro, Marguerite 491 Vieten, Donald 449 Vincent Don 358, 491 Viner, Ronald 360 V.flue, Richard 364 Vislaunet, Al 404 Vilalie Carl 104, 108, 382 Vivian, Robert 239 Voiles Bob 252, 281, 285, 286 Von Asoe. John 366, 491 von KleinSmid, Bill 104, 376 von KleinSmid, Rufus 20, 35, 60, 69, 80, 178, 191, 314 von Kleist, Roy 491 Von Muehlen, Peter _...466, 469 von Rohr, Ken 53, 357, 368 Voronoeff, Don 104, 128 Voss, Donald 449 Voyne, Don 253, 384 w Wocht Wacke Wodni Waggi Wagni Woh, Waite, Wakon Waldo Woldrc Woldsr Wales, rman, Charles 219, 491 20l( Jim 408 ,ner ' Jay 392. 491 ..,. Elmer Z. 232 Gary 304 Demont 364, 491 notsu Irene 501 Alden 219 Jim 268, 394 ith, Mary 342 Nancy 336 Walgren, Poul 185 WolKei, Agnes 14 Walker, Dick 87, 97, 100, 121, 123 Walker, Fred 304, 374 Walker, Graham 378, 491 Walker, Jim _ 414 Walker, Ken 277, 376 Walker, Lee 430, 491 Walker, Richard 374 Walker, lortimy . 39 Wallace, Jeanne 491 Wallace, Maiihe - 424 Wallace, Keynelte ..340 Waller Jr., Henry . 366 Wollick, Williom . 498 Walpole, Irene .. j42, 491 Wolpole, Robert . 408 Walrouen, William 398 Walsh, Carolyn .... 330, 491 Walsh, Eleanor 312, 313 Walsh, William 362 Waller, Donold 498 Wallers, Charles 364 WAMPUS ...157-158 Warburton. Cotton 37 Ward, Bill 378 Wa lill Woreham, Waldo 496 Wayne 392 Mel 219, 408 Wan Ne .199 Washington, Harold 491 Waterman, John 201 WATER POLO 303 Wothen, Ed 378, 491 Watker, Hal 315 Watkin. Maggie 119, 332, 333 Wo lill 104 Watson, Janet 121, 330 Watson, William 406 Walt Florence 183 Wolts, Don 449 Woxman, Alan 126, 294, 412 Wayne, John 34 WE THE STUDENTS 81 Webb, John 358 Webb, Molva 329 Webb, Mariorie 352 Weber, Dick 358 Webster, Donna 338 Webster, Lucy Ann 192 Weckler, Joseph 199 Wedberg, Conrad 230 Wedberg, Suzanne 332, 429 Wedev, Otto 491 Weed, Ronald 498 Wehrle, Marilyn 336 Weilond, Robert 394 Weinand, Lynne Ill, 338, 423 Weinberger, Dick 310 Weiner, Myron 410, 498 Weir, Edith 183 Weirick, John 491 Weirick, Phyllis 326, 491 Weiss, Mildred 322, 423 Weiss, Normon 404 Welch, Robert 378, 379, 491 Welin, Boyd 192, 193 Weller, Lillian 319, 330, 491 Weller, Ted 374, 491 Wells, Charlotte Ill, 336, 429 Wells, Don 372, 491 Wells, Jock 382 Wells, Michael 286, 306 Wells, Thomas 494 Welty, Joan 340 Welzenbach, Alois 366, 491 Wenoer, Dorlene 340 Werdin, E. Russell 192 Werhos, John - 278, 294 Werkmeister, William 201 Werner Kny 87, 91. 93, 99, 121 We«eloh Dnn 119, 390, 491 WESLEY CLUB 475 Wessel, Herbert 496 WestcotI, Charles 396 Westervell, Phyllis 501 Wheeler, Jani ' e 346 Wheeler, I. H 302, 401 Wheelis, Roner 404 Whipple Ri ' k 134, 4nR Whipple, William 418 Whisenand, Paul - 491 White, Bill 209 White, Dove 100, 409 Whit .358 White, Nancy 121, 346 White Olaa 328, 336, m White ' Paul ' ' 1 Whitelow P nrl 329 Whitene- PHIIId 446. 496 « i,;.= e|| ' Richard .53, 78, 219, 368, 49R Whl.ina 1.. 211 John ..10R Whittemore Jerry Whyfock. Noman 392, 491 Widell, Gory _ 92, 108, 121 Widiss, Alan _ 92, 133 Wiese, Rodney 402 Wiesley, Vera 318, 319 Wileman. Richard Wiles, Herman , Wilkerson, Dennis Wilkerson, Morva Wilkerson, Robert Wilks, Royce Willord, Kenneth Willebronds, Jock Willebrands, Joan Willett, Hugh .. . Williams, Beniamm Williams, Chuck Williams, Don . Williams, Eric Williams, Harlan Williams, Helen Williams, Janet Williams, Jim Williams, Logon Williams, Morion Williams, Moriorie Williams, Ross Williams, Shorron Williams, Sherrill Williams, Susan Williams, Susanna Williams, Tom . Williams, Wall ... Willioms, Willie . Williamson, Stan 195 Willis, Wendy .. 424 Willott, Laird 85, 253, 265, 374 Willson, Catherin 492 Willyard, JoAnn Ill Wilmore Paul 492, Fold-out Wilmore, ' Sarah 492 Wilmoth, Jill ... 366 1 1 346 .498 358 491 372 313. 491 466, 494 799, :)()3 239 :m 491 39, 308 49 1 41 147, 491 .394 378 501 336 124 372 305, 398 492 126 ■m 346 497 49V 337 404 328 332 :8i 3H8 3i 144 414 .294 Wils old ..223 424. 492 Wilson ' Carol ' 102, 117, 338, 501 Wilson Caroline 102, 113, 116, 340, 492 Wilson, Esther 492 Wilson, John 398 Wilson, John 398 Wilson, Lelond 440, 492 Wilson, Martha 350 Wison, Melvin 499 Wilson, Ronald 396, 408 Winans, Jane 222 Winteer, Fritzi 427 Wina Sid 284, 306, 404 Winn Pol 121, 338 Winter Gerald 219 Winlerburn, Gerald 418 Wire, Nim 430 Wirto, Vond 492 Wise Bob 53, 100, 115 Wise! Robin 418, 492 Wise Ronald 442, 497 Wisehouot. Shorlene 344 Wiser, Bill 404 Witcher, Nancy 352 Woerz Edward 499 Wolters, Dennis 404 Wong, Allen 108 Wong, Barbara 424 Wona. Eileen 492 Wong, Homer 498 Wong, Roger 501 Woo, Arthur 492 Woo, Wilton 498 Wood Allen _...304, 402 Wood, Bob 357, 380, 440 Wood, Gary 376 Wood, June 492 Wood, Ston 307 Woods John 364 Woods, Oby 374 Working, Ken 121, 358 Workman, Carl 121, 392 Workman, Skip 120 Worth, Patsy 322, 427 Wren. George 366, 492 Wright Doua....58, 85, 100, 364, 440, 492 Wright ' Jackie 322, 428 Wright, Joan 346 Wright, Paul 496 Wueslhoff, Paul 466, 469, 494 Wurtz Dan 449 Wyotf Judy Ill, 132, 320, 423 Wyers. Maxine .- 492 Wykoff, Frank 376 Wylie Paul Jr 498 Wyman, Muriel 320 Wyne Valerie 328. 501 Wynn ' , Pot 126, 338 Wyse, Richard - 406 XYZ XI PSI PHI Yockey, Carol . Yoconelli, Philippe Yamoda, Honk Yamohoto, Ross .. 492 492 .110, 428, 468 449 722 492 492 .492 .330 766, 374 111, 322 fold-out 492 376 ...269 498 ...429 J4, 128 ,38 427 294 ...360 492 Yamomolo, Hirooki Yamoshito, Lillion . Yanover, Carrie Yaple, Worren ... Yasudo, Grace Yosudo, Richard . Yates, John Yborro, Carmen . Yeokel, Kenny Yeokel, Solly YELL LEADERS Yelverton, Charles Yeo, Ron Yokum, Jim Yoshido, Roy Youel, Natalie ... Youkstetier, Dennis Young, Barbara . Young, Don Young, Edwin . Young, Frances , Young, George .. ...126 Young, Jim 766, 430 Young, Lorna b, VV, i o, 319, 342 Young, Phoebe _ 492 Young, Richord _ 374 Young, Robert 498 Young William _...492 Youngmon, Collyn 492 Yount, Beverly 326, 457, 501 YWCA 95 Zablon, Roque 498 Zachory, George 392, 446 Zaffiros, Pot 336 Zogon, Ronald .. 412 Zampese, Ernie 253,265 Zone, Ronald 410, 492 Zovola, Frank 449 Zeigler, Dale 294, 296 Zeronion Joe 100 Zeller, Joan ZETA BETA TAU ZETA TAU ALPHA Zidell, Charles Mir 429 420-421 352-353 420 194 Ziegler, Dole 84, 87, 372 Ziegler, Pot J9, 338 ZifFren Paul S Ziglor, Walt 378 Zimmerman, Gory 104 Zimmerman, Robert 492 Zins, Gerald 442 Zondler, Robert 492 Zuckerman, Morvin 492 Zulaica, Edward 219 442 Zumer, Betty 342 EL ROD ERRATA When working with as many as 15.000 names, it is some- times possible to make certain typographical errors. El Rodeo admits that it is not infallible and proves this point bv cor- recting a few of the errors that were noticed in parts of the book too late to correct: Page 49: Top picture lists fourth girl from rgiht as Barbara Peterson. She is Janet Peterson, Page 104: Squires, fourth row from top, do not read correctly because of the omission of a name. The correct reading is: Bill Jackson, Joe Jares, Hal Karlinsky, Mike Kazanjian, Phil Kein Ho Ker Page 129: Top picture should read: Joe Jares and Jim Hukill. (Sorry, Joe.) Page 149: The last picture at the bottom of the page should read Kishor Parekh. SWAN SONG By the Editor It is 2:25 a.m., Tuesday, April 16th. The lost piece of copy has just been written for the 1957 El Rodeo. Now I am able to write the Swan Song, a perogative of every editor, and a time to thank various people for jobs well done. Before I go into that, however, I ' d like to point out to anyone that takes the time to read this 10 pt. futura type with a 1 pt. slug just what the yearbook has meant to me and those who have worked with me on it. Beginning last April, when I undertook the job, I had no idea what it entailed and, as the year progressed, I had even less of an idea. What I mean is, I was flabber- gasted that so much would have to be turned out for such a small publication. (Well, after all, the Encyclopedia Brittanica has 20,000 pages.) Just for a moment, though, ponder with me on this topic. First, before anything can be done in the book, a layout must be made. That is, each of the 520 pages must be envisioned, not abstractly, but concretely, by marking lines where each picture, each caption, each copy block is to fall. So much for that. After three months of same, the next step is scheduling the pictures. Does that take much trouble? Well, do you know how long it took them to dig the Panama Canal or build the Empire State Building? They eventually finished, but I ' m sure there are some pictures we haven ' t taken. Jerry, did you ever get that picture of Dr. Ballard? Never mind, I ' ll look in the index. To continue, we must line up each individual shot in the book . . . somewhere around 10,000, and then find someone to accompany the photographer when the appointment has been made. Then, we must politely and repeatedly tell the person(s) in the picture what to do. Sometimes we end up telling them just what to do and that doesn ' t go well at all. Of course, if you ' re Jon Arnett running with the ball or Tommy Trojan ' s horse, we can ' t give you very good instructions, but we always hope for the best. So, after the picture is taken, we hop back to the photo shop and wait for it to be blown up. Not the photo shop, the picture. Actually, we receive a contact print of the picture first and then it ' s blown up. The thing to do when you get the contact is to crop the picture and, believe me, some of them are really croppy. When the picture is blown up to the proper size, it is given to the engraver who reduces it to a size that will fit right in the space we had reserved for it at the beginning of the Summer. You remember, that was where our layout came in. (Came out?) You may ask, why blow a picture up if the engraver reduces it down? A good question. There must be an answer somewhere. Well, I won ' t go into the rest of the procedure, but the point I ' m trying to make is that too much is taken for granted. You pick up the yearbook, thumb through it, perhaps toss it back on the shelf for twenty years and that ' s that. Not to us, it isn ' t. We hope you ' ve gone through the yearbook from cover to cover. Maybe you even found a mistake. We ' re not infallible, you know. But we are human and being human we ' d like to have you get as much satisfaction out of enjoying the book as we did out of bringing it to you. There are many new concepts in the book and we personally feel that it ' s unique and interesting. Good manners limit us from saying anything else. Now, for the staff and for myself, I would like to thank, first of all, one of the finest all-around men I have ever had the pleasure of working with. Subtract his skill and good nature and you have just subtracted a yearbook. So John Morley, wherever you are, stand up and take a bowl Thanks too to Karmi, Rollie, and the gang at Fashion Press for a nice job. And to my very good friend at Superior Engraving, Jack Conlon, the salt of the earth, for all of his cooperation. Jack, take it easy and remember, let somebody else work. You go out and have some fun. Thanks, too, to Marion at Henderson Bindery. My warmest thanks to Earl Thielan and the DT staff for being so very, very cooperative about supplying pictures when needed. Thanks to Harry Nelson for his unending cooperation and to Don Simonian for his great sports copy. Thanks to Jerry Kaye, my favorite cameraman who did a superb job and who should go places with his fine ideas. Thanks to Jack Towers and to Polly Kaye and Willie Shaw, the personality girls of the Photo Shop. Thanks to Paul Aiello and Greg Taylor for help above and beyond the call of duty. Thanks to Carl Terzian for his many offerings. Thanks to Dale Kenway in the ticket office for the typing. It came in handy. Thanks to Don Richman in Athletic News. Thanks to Bob Gordon, our great Dean of Men, for his advice. Thanks to Tery Finigan, Arnie Marquez, and Charlie Balderas, too. And to my staff: Sheila Palmer and Lolita Kennedy, REALLY BIG THANKS go to you for all those extra hours you spent on the Index, better known as the Monster. I wish there were more like you who placed getting a job done over personal gains. Thanks, too, to Chuck Swan, my photo editor, Marcia Boteman, my copy editor, and to Pari (I ' ll see you in the Army) Holman, Nancy Van Dyke, Dick Hamilton, (Did you ever find those checks?) Thad Brown, Carl Strobel, Don Williams, (You ' re a big one, you are). Jack Casey, and everyone else who gave of their time. Extra thanks to Herb LaBin, Ed DeRoo, Phil Salsbury, and Bob Finestone for a great Sounds of Troy record. It was a lot of fun. No, Bill Lachs, I ' m not forgetting you. You had a big task, lining up the Calendar Girls (but pleasing) and doing the Achievement Section. You did both so well that you impressed me and many others. If I left out anyone, it ' s unintentional, as I know there are many more who rate a special thanks. That concludes the 1957 edition of El Rod. Hope it will find a soft spot on your shelf and be well-worn thirough the years. SEQUENCE OF SOUNDS ON ' SOUNDS Of TROY Sounds of Troy — SC Rooting Section Dann Angeloff Mudd Hall Tower Chimes Jess Hill Danny Thomas, Narrator Carl Terzian Two Students en route to class Cynthia Dixon Professor Russell Caldwell Frank DeVol Instructor Richard Condon Karl Yeager Kappa Alpha Theta singing a portion ZBT Trolios Act of Collegiate- Ken Shanks Noises heard in the Student Grill Vic Hayden as Captain Thetas again Queeg in Cai Te Mutiny Football Color Marion Oles si nging Jerry Madera from Tales of HoflFmann Jack Casey William Vennar d singing Red Skelton from Susannah Rally at San Francisco Cecil B. DeMill Jon Arnett ASSC Senate Carl Terzian Joe Cerrell Lynne Morgan Dr. Frank Baxter SC-UCLA Basketball Game Jr. Class Jazz Concert Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid Jim Stewart Selection from My Fair Lady, by Tri-Delt and Sigma Phi Epsilon Closing by Trojan Symphonic Band •. Brtt22i221 UES m m ■■■ ' f M